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Angry Wortls.
The following beautiful lines we find ia the N
V. Commercial Advertiser ; they appeared in the
Albany Evening Journal originally, some years
since : —
Angry words are rashly spoken,
lu a rash and thoughtless hour,
Brightest links of life are broken,
By their deep, insidioui power.
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling,
Ne'er before by anger stirred,
Oft are rent past human healing,
By a single angry word.
Poison drops of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are ihey—
Weaving tor the coming morrow
Saddest memories oTto-day.
Angry words ! oh, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip,
May tbe heart's best impulse evur.
Check thera ere they soil lhe lip.
Love is much too pure and holy,
Friendship is too sacred far.
For a moment's reckless folly
Thus to desolate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken ;
Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirr'd ;
Brightest links oflife are broken
By a single angry word.
Fire ! Fire! Fire!
LOOK TO YOCJ,' safes.
I nnil lV,L'.'v]:il
have one of TILION k Mef.U'.LAMI Fire
.Proof SalVs.
RKADTHK FOLLOWING.
Ml*ki-uy*b, Aug. 29,1859.
F.Thuca*. Esq.,
DO Battery rtreet, San Francisco.
The ?'-.,-:■■ ! nn-!. i-iv.l vi ura. <•<,* i»l' 'f iltnn a Mcl'ar-
land's, withstood tbe Ure uobly. in answer toyonrletter
Ct.iici'rniii^lHi! leek, uv will »:iy that thi' 'nek wan so injured that are were obliged to b«1 the rivets which held
the nru of ir.m around it: aad bo Lntenae mi tlie heat,
it ipraOg lhe bun Im. ko that by cutting the nrap we
could Kpriagthe lock open. Jf we do anything with lock,
we think it nest to send all below andhave H properly re-
|i:liil-:|. The [.vipers ;\n<\ bnok.-> csiriieoiit allrijrlit si missile
The coin va* nit right, ami In tlm safe wann Urgeainount.
■H,,. ti fi- was ii :-h,..-\A„-r •.„■■. the ssife fell to the cellar,
wh-'iv inn' Ihjiiors wt'i-e, ami the lower ri'.L'ioni* conlil have
bee.i I.ut little warmer. Thereof was secured by heavy
tftrrinc, and llie two feet of water from a reservoir stand-
in.• mi t lie roof, kepi Hi" heM below for a long long time,
utitil tlie root* fell in, then tbe. luirniiig nf tli" roo threw
out auawfol heat. There wasatar^e Ufa of anmlier
make iu this Bre, and it did not stand any thing—the pa*
pel- iiml everythim: in it were destroyed '. and unless we
ean have one "all right, of jour make, we would sooner
have mine.
You will please write to ns in regard io tbaloch.and
we wflttbip the whole to you, provided vou think it ad-
vixable. Yours, Respectfully, BRRB? 9 PBRRT.
BoeeWog by every clipper from New York, and have in
store si Uiiyv as.;i,i'Ui'.en!. oT tlio above cr-lebi'si.ted A.nfi'A.
Ynraa.lt by F. TILLMAN.
ncl-ral 90 Battery street, San Fl
A WondBWCL Old English: Gkxtleman—Loan
Palmerston in "tub House."—A correspondent
ofthe Liverpool Albion gives tlie following sketch
of Lord Palmerston, as he appears in the British
House of Commona :—
The Premier ia by no means addicted to sotto
voice loquacity iu the House ; talks little to. and
il lees talked to by, those about bim. Palmer-
Bton'B taciturnity is the more lingular, not perhaps because of the social character ol the man,
for he in not naturally social, and for this reason
that there cen bo do society where there is no
equality; and where is his equal?—who knows
anything about him any more than if be belonged
to another planet, which mayhap he does?—but
on account of the extraordinary length of time he
ipends in the House, outsitting everybody, no
matter what the business. This has often been re
marked here recently ; but it becomes more remarkable every night, and every day. too, for the
House now sits day and night; and there he is,
night, noon, and morning, late and early, early
and late ; fresh as a lurk at cockcrow, and ready
for one, just as he was when, two years ago, Gladstone, young enough to be his son, nnd much
younger than some such, complained that he carried the divorce bill because flesh and blood uld
not withstand his power ol sitting. Unlike alj
Turner's G-inger Wine
AND
FOREST WIIITE BITTERS.
TL'UNKK'S l'-i;:i:-T WIN'**! I'lTTFH.S ARF, A t.L'KK 1'i'li.
Fever smd Ague, ITalulencv. DySJiep*!*, Costiveness.
or i tea vi ness. (ieneral Pc'iill'y, N'ausea. 1 Lvuhiehe. Irr.-fiii-
larity of the Digestive Oream, Nervous Prostration, .N'en-
raljrla. Rheumatic Affection*, and most of the ills that
tlesh in heir to. They will be found l.v all not only
CURATIVB, hut ilao the be^t I'ltEVKNTIVE ever Intl
dnood in California.
These BIT I KP.fi. nisinu faetiu'ed from tho choicest mn
cal roots, bark* and herb-", by Turner Brothers, are wn
ranted to he the best now iu use on the Facific Coast, and
can bo taken with perfect safety by persons of all;
Turner's Ginger Wine.
CACTTON TO THF ITIILIC—The reputation awarded to
TT'*tNl'"l*.'ri fll.Vt'KK WINE, and the urn. (juuleil popularity
ived,
( beeu then
of outti
other men, in thia as ii
not on which side be i
nor the period ol the I
adherence to the seat
body is there, the
ill things else, it signifies
ts, nor what is the season,
ission, the duration of his
1 tlie same ; as long as any.
is also.
Many a time last session, when seemingly hopelessly consigned tothe cold shade of opposition.
and when his quondam flunkeys had so despaired
of his restoration that several of them used absolutely to talk not only of him, but to him, as if
he were one of themselves, the Benjamin Halls,
and other.! of that Btamp, he was assiduous iu his
attendance as ever ; and listened attentively to
llie weary trash and drivel o( every droner aud
drawler as if his sole chance depended ou his not
missing a word. Any one would imagine he would
at least seek to mitigate lhe martyrdom to this
monolony by speaking lo those at his elbow. But
not bo. His great resource is sleep, wliich he appears to command at will, aud to exercise a most
diplomatic control over it; for while one eye is at
rest the other is on duly ; and be has thus established a system ot optical reliefs as effectual as the
change of sentries before bis bouse in Downing
Btreet. Hence he is ever wide awake, however
'seemingly somnolent, as many a one has found
who tried to steal a inarch on liim,on the assumption that he had been dozing during tbe semi-
stagnant flow of Lethean twaddle hy some poppy_
headed proser who slipped into personality in the
course ofhis stupidity.
Thus, though ofteu dormousy. the Viscount never gives you tbe idea of being lethargic ; not only
rarely ever yawns himself, but has the trauscend-
ant capacity to resist the infectiousness ot that
most catching of all contagions when manifested
in others, as it constantly is especially by Sir C.
Wood on one side of the Premier, and Gladstone
on the other. Relaxed, unbraced, out-stretched,
lazy-looking, overworked, jaded, wan, and wasted,
the pair are apparently always going through
competitive exercises as to which shall give fhe
spectators the most vivid idea of an Artesian well,
as far as the human os front is can be expected to
portray such profundity. But. deep though it be,
yet deeper is P., aud never can be drawn in by
what he considers the shallowness of such examples. Always gloved, with faultlessly fitting
gants Jouvins ; always l,atted, with a beaver tlie
iio longer member for Davenport would piOQOQOCe
unexceptionable; always as if he had just lelt his
dressing room, though without that man miliuer
air which Ott* of bia Lancashire Cabinet associates
has, as if'going in' for hairdresser's honors, the
Viscount is ever up tothe mark, whatever lhat
may be. point blank, or otherwise, and otherwise
he generally continues to make it, for ho is always
Bhooting round the corner, and hitting something
quite different from what everybody supposed he
bad been taking circumspect aim at.
market manv spur ion. articles. 49-Be ware nf these h.
counterfeits! We caution all consumer-, of CIN't"
WIN'K to examine tlie label, .is none is genuine save .1
as have our portraits in a circle, on a steei <■',;,:, — -'Til
EB'S SINGBB WINE, prepared by TOBNKB BHOTBH
Sew York, Buffalo, N'- V.. BJjdSan Francisco, Californi.
Manufactory and Salesroom in San Francisco, cor
Broadway and Front, oei-m
1 timer's "Ginger Wine,
Eor Sale Everywhere.
Turner's Forest Wine Bitters,
For Sate Everywhere.
PULU! PULU!
THE DEMAND FOR THIS ARTICLE OF BEDDISG IS
Increasing more than ten fold every year. The melt in used the better il ia lik-d. For Cheapness and Du
bility it has no equal.
In consequence of the increased demand, I have made
arrangement a lo have a constant supply direct from the
Islands.
1 am also receiving bv overv dipper invoice* of
CURLED ItAlK, " . BED LACE.
X. 0. MOSSL SOFA SPKINGS,
CORN HUSKS, MATTRESS do
TWIN.';. Etc., etc.
And Upholsterers' Needles, assorted sizes.
"Dealers in Furniture and Bedding, wanting anything
my line, are respectfully invited to {five mc a call.
N. B.—All orders from the conn Iry promptly attended
PULU WAREHOUSE,
104 Battery Street.
ocl-mS JACOB SC1IREIBEE.
Bl
GROVER & BAKER'S
NOISELESS
Family Sewing Machines I
Price from $75 to $160.
V THE ADDITION OF MANY VALUABLE IMPROVE
oents t« our FAMILY MACHINES, and from theme
tt.endant upon tlieir introduction, we feel warrant
ed tn claiming pre eminence for tliem over all others.—
They
Hem, Fell. Gather nnd Knibrolder;
Sew from the ORIGINAL SPOOL, make lesa noise, operate
mora rapidly, are more easily urn loss loud iind kept in order, and will execute a greater variety and better sowing
upon alt fabrics than any other.-;.
The Leather Pntl,
[iv.ll.jpeinaldi' and so objectionable in the complicated
Wheeler & Wilson Machine, la not used iu ours.
For every re qui runes it tn Family Sewing,
our new machine, only, aro adapted.
Their Extreme Simplicity
la mtcli that a child can, In an incredibly short space of
lime, acquire a perfect knowledge of theirmcchanisuuvnd
mode of operation.
"Wet defy nil other Machines
To eijiialours in
SPKKII,
KASE OF Orr.RATIOX,
QUIETNESS OF MnYKMFNT,
FLASH CITY OF SFAM.
BEAUTY OF STITCH,
A DA IT AIT U.N TO CKXEItAl, PEWING,
SIMPLICITY.
For Unne.lies. our Machines are unequnled, henigoriually
capaldeof performing tiie mosr. e\<iuislte sowing for Hit
family, or enaraer for bags, fee.
All Machines Warramfefl.
aS-8BNB for circular, containing cuts, prices, samples
of cowing, Scti.
CHOVER * BAKER, S. BI. Co.
• R. G. BROWN, Agent,
$10 INVESTED MAY GAIN YOU $50,000.
"LOTTERIES !!
Lotteries on the Combination, arid others oq the
Havana or Single Number plans.
Splendid Schemes,
WITH CAPITAL PHIZES OP
70,000!
850,000!
835,000!
818,000!
812,500!
810,000!
85,000!
Ad<1 numerous others of smaller denominations
will be drawn at
August!,, ttcnrgtn, ami *\Vllml"gton, Delaware,
under tiie superintendence of sworn commissioners,
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ot
each week.
^TThere are thousands of wealthy persons
who owe their success in life to one of Wood,
Eddy & Co.'e tickets.
WOOD, EDDY &C0. MANAGERS
—isuccessofrli to—
Samuel Swan & Co., and Gregory &
Maury.
pS~Tickets in auy of these schemes may be obtained trom Ten to fifteen Days after the drawing
takes place, and the purchaser will consequently
have to bold his ticket only Eight or Ten Days
before he will get the Official Drawings, which will
be published in several of the most prominent Sau
Francisco Arewspapers, and a file of the New
York Herald will be found at the office of
D. D. GASSNER,
C ALI FORK IA BRANCH MANAGER
98 Montgomery Slieet, Room No. tt,
SLV FRA.YCISCO.
Whole Tickets, $10, Halves, $5,
Quarters, $21-2.
jjQj-Prlzcs Cnslml at San "Frarirlsco.
^■-e-For the sum of $5, you can get $20,000.
pa-Remember—a ticket in one of the Lotteries
of Wood, Eddy Sf Co. may secure you a handsome fortune !
pWf Orders for TICKETS or CIRCULARS,
showing the Plan of Lotteries, and how the Prize?
are awarded, will be sent to any one desirous of
receiving them. All communications strictly
confidential. The oflicial drawings will be pub
lisbed iu the Los Angeles papers, on the arrival of
the overland mail stages Irom tbe East ; also, flies
ofthe New York Herald, containing same, can be
touud at the office of the undersigned.
REYNOLDS & CO.,
Agnnts for the Southern Coa-t.
Okficj**—At the 'Star Newspaper Office Building
Spring street, JuOS Angeles. seplO
W"0 Ij^ZE'SS
SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS ! I
f California and Oragon to a Superior Article of
COX, FRANCIS & CO.,
(Late Spear Sf Co,,)
FORWARDING, WAREHOUSING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Battery and Broadway streets, San
Francisco,
WILL attend to paying freights o-n receipt ol
properly endorsed Bills of Lading.
Goods shipped in our care from Enstern cities,
wil! be attended to on arrival, and forwarded with
dsspatcli to any part of the country.
Cash Advances made on Merchandise in ou
Warehouse, or consigned.
Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and
Rankers of San Francisco generally. au20 3m
COIXJNS & CO.,
!>8 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
One door north of Sacramento Strict,
IMPORTERS OP
BED FURXISIIOG GOODS,
ANI> MASDFA.OTU11KRS AXD DEALERS IN BEDS AND
BBDDimj, WHOLHS-ILE AND RETAIL,
IBVITK tiie attention of Families, Hotel keep.
(■rs, Steambiiat and Ship owiu-rs, Mining: amiMsiJiiil'iUv
Uiring c.ompsirikx. Kiinduiiun, ;in(i tlie Directors of 1'ublit
Institutions generally, to tlieir extensive stock of
BEI>§ AND BEDDING,
HOLLAND GIN,
Manufactured by Myself Exclusively,
AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND,
And to Distinguish it from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the loortd 1 gaec il the 1,0
SCHIEDAM AIIOMATIC SCHNAPPS.
It is the PURE TINCTUR1** OF JUNIPER, distilled from the T.FAT BAULKY th sit can he selected »tany'Ojjtlt it
IKv, ,..-,,„!, ■k-aw.l.m.l l.vtl,,.omm,1»I1h!lrsl>b^.hntbyll*ech0iee^^^
,v 'v 'ri; I'l IT V «lu,A,-LiiAl vm.nn.-xirsiH in .list, I !,>,' :,mi n-Hific.i wills Aa sj.ir.tiioiis solvent: and thuR ,t brv
cn,nes u^m'nH HM ,T KK Ml- 'KX,,>I 1-VfiAl.xMG. iNH U;uMA, altogether transcendant tn its COKHlll, IND
Ml.'Uiciwl, !'K01'i:K'l'li:S to um- 1 lul,1,AM' (iiX IN Tl I li WOKIJI. .,.,,
J \,r,., ,.i„t[vllls.,li,>ll,l|'1lu.,,.l,llv,!t,vl<iiilKnAM AIIOMATIC SCHNA1TS. (he lir..pnetoT Iirr inkniMW it to
the V I :Mn1lCAhrAn*I.TV,rlh,rnlledSla!..-. Ou-TIIUKKTIIOI^AMM.'.N DO IH,J ,™L ^ «'l<"":.
. f„i>,.1lll.ri'l;i^rAl.Ci>lliM,K-STlMt hKNTNOWiN l*?K. Tbey also speak ol the ,GREA1 SUCCESS they tare
fi,], ilL u.eir piM.^iie. is. tit-.i v<A. ii..,il. Chmnic llh.-iimnLism. Obstructions nf the hidnejs, Bladder «Bd*^«Mr
,,,; [...,-„„■.. i e-,v,Gi-lo ilvSnutlvvn rm.l We,l i.vi. Si:, I vs sbon 1,1 :i!«;l.ys huve si supply on hand ax a PRKTIlN-/.
IV K \'l ■IV-T H.GV-F. \N'l)'l'l-:Vb:i; :,n,l t-h:-.,,.^. „t v.-.iX-or Tho I'bysicisins in New Orlci) ns iiml M. Loins prescribe itwi*h
great cm.fidence in CASE OF CIJOLERA, on aocennt of tbe PURITY OF THE ARTICLE. rJ>OIJpno WOLPKt
CAUTION TO THE rUBLIC.
Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Into the United States, a number of Liquor Misers in
New York. Ho.-hin.Paihi.lelphia ainlSnii H'runetsco, hsive been en.L^go.l in p.Ulhig np mixed itntl j.t.i^ollOll*I tin ,«■'
dsessio.l ine^ lobe plumed oil' upon the uinvas-y !W my genuine Scbnapps. At lirst, they boldly counterfeited mj
ue hut i s , st„,!pvil .hal hv c.usiiKt several of them to he arrested. They now confine themselves to clone y
inuUtinc the n-ppi'iinuiee find sh;i]ic of my bottled sind the peculiar wrsipper which 1 have always used, vn ; TEL-
i.OW i'Al-FAi, pi-inled with KKt! AND BLUE INK, P A.ST Eli O AUD PRINTED CAPS.
UEWARE OFTHESE onTATION BOGUS SCHNAPPS.
If the Liquor were lit to drink, tiers -would be no need tojiiilm them off bv counterfeiting the pecnliar style and »p
nearance of the i;i'\i'Iv!-: *A M.I K"> SCILNAl'HS. Avoid these mixed si od doctored-iip im 11 sit ions, as you would amid
^HVTTniPD NK::v'- .c;\: D l-A-V \, U .,:.-. l>EI.HUi:iI TKEMENS. ThePnreand penn ine Selinapps have njy nani«"
n the bottle.cn-'i, sm.1 si, fue simile of si .-i,n.:i;uro on the label. I'or sale by all the "Wholesale Druggists and respect-1
iibUi Liquor Dea
the United State*
UDOLPHO WOLEE.
Sole Tniporter and Mantifacturer, 18, 20 and %% Beaver st., New York.'
The H-r.nl Huhci.'e.tii Schnapps belongs exclusively lo my article—all others are counterfeit and an imposition eo
the public. mCmjT
"WH&T CHEER1' HOMSE.
Nos. 117, 118, 119, 121, and 122 Sacramento St.-Nos. 85, 87, 89, and 9l'
Leidsdorff street, SAN FRANCISCO.
always secure them at the
Large additions have recently been made to lhe buildings of this highly popular place of Entertainment, no long'
and favorably known flmnighout this and the Atlantic States, Its' location is central, and well adapted to the ac.
coinmodalioii of all classes „f patrons.
Great Reductions lm ve b"en recent y made in the rates of HOARD AND LODGING.
Alarge FIUF-PllOOV SAtvE is kept in the oflice, forthc use of the patrons.
Superior Hath ing Acconiinoihilions are connected with this House ; and also the free use of a Large READING ROOM'
anil LIBRARY!
#g-An OMNI EPS and KXPRKPS WAGON, with tlie name of tlie House painted on them, will always be waiting on'
the arrival of t>ie Steamers, to convey passengers and their baggage to the House. FREE OF 'J11ARGK !
NO KUNNEKS EMPLOYED.
BOARD, (per week)
0>er day)
LODGING, (per week)...
ocl-yl
LODGING, (per night) 50 to Tf) cent*.
BATHS, each 2$ cent x.
j8®-MU.m*l-*K BATHS |.-REE-^»
B. P. WOODWARD. Proprietor.
Embracing i
Matrsi"
Made i
i'illow
Ke..l, li
; Pink, Blui
I'.lnllrig |),.|,1S.
The suhjoined remnrkg, from the Amador Senti
nel, touching tho light in whiah many pereoas I
regard debts contracted with newspaper and print-1
ins offices, are pertinent and fall of truth. Printing offices generally have tft do a great deal of
credit business, much of whicli in tho end proves a
de&d lost. Oar experience convinces ns th;U the
man who would cheat a printer would cheat anybody. None but mean '"cusses," devoid of conscience, would be guilty of such tricks; we have
« lew jtich marked down in our "black book.-' aud
may give one or two of them "first rate notices*' at
some future day. Bat here is tlie extract:
"It is a singular fact, that men pay less attention lo newspaper and printers' bills than to any
other. We se no reason why it should be so.—
Every bill contracted wilh a priming office should
l)e paid, as ought to be every oilier bill. There
is not a single item used in and about a printing
office, but tbe conductor or proprietor is compelled to pay cash for, and that, too, almost always
in advance. For Ihe p.Lpvf whicli is ns..ij we must
pay the money down to the Express before it is
delivered; the ink the same; (he material must be j Tlie
paid for before taken from the warehouse; thi
rent of offices must paid
The men working in pri
off regularly at tite end of each week, and 80 ft
wilh everything connected with a pri01 iug office.
Why, is it, then, that people will put oil paying a
newspaper or printing oflice bill until they are
forci'd to do so? Why is it that men settle up all
other business hut this prior lo leaving the State?
Is it because they forget they owe lhe printerl—
Why should they forget Ihey owe such bills aud
no others? Or it because they think it, oasts the
printer nothing to live and conduct hia business?
It is true the printer's bills are small and trilling
by themselves; but take several l,mv!n-i] sum']
bills, and in lhe course of a year iiiey amount to
alarge ene.:*
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
OtSE PRICE.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,
XO. 115 SACRAMENTO STREET.
One door below the What Cheer Uonse.
SAN FRANCISCO.
P. S.—Send your measure, and get garments
made to order by our linn i
livered here in sixty days—
jy30 3m
York, anil de-
ranted.
F. W. & CO.
3B Xt TT -A. 3XT T ' SS
STOMACH BITTERS.
■ i Sa general stomach corrector, these Bitters
11\_ have no equal in restoring the vital eii'.vy v o;
hole system.
■ Half a wineglass full taken before meals will
.atthcend ol eachmonth, prove a certain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling
nhng offices must^be paid flatulency^! oppression of the ch.-t. while they
impart to an impaired appetite a keen relish for
food.
At a Wine Bitter, for the use of Hotels and Restaurants, they will be found indispensble, render-
nig all bvyvra^s truly delightful, ln'insr a purely
vegetable compound, entirely free from any pernicious coloring matter.
Purchasers will pler.se observe the name "BRY-
.iNTSNTUU .(CH BITTERS." pressed on each
bottle aud cap. and see that the autograph signature is on tbe label.
G. N, BRY.7XT. New Fork.
..-""Wilts for San Frf.nc".^!,:
-n .i:^-T WM. NEWELL & CO.
- :i'i 1 Wii*. .-[, va.fl* ; jMiirsst'iHcs Quilts;
' v | ,,,., . v . r .t.Tjisitiesiiiid liiu-tii Quilts;
u ';i-i',i; \;n .cl; -, i",ili 13 Cloths. Napkins ami
iteads, Bud h(.Qiv;-v,. iintl Cots; also, Feathers,
Wool and fulu ; Furii-itui-R feints, Tickings.
Gotten*nd Linen Shooting ; Bod Lace, Bed Springs, ko.,
ko.
COLLIN'S fc CO'3 '
sive that tliov can fi
notice. Dealers an I
exaraino tlieir s'.(,-;. i
L'f.n-llil
-11,.-
gooilv l-erjuired. will be pnnuntlv s.ttended to.
The Meubniiies' Institute, at its last Industrial "Rxliiiii
tion. awarded Uollinn & Co. Iho First Premium for thei
Matre.^es ami ]Joililing.
(loods deliros-(.,i at the sfeaiuors fjee of charge.
San Francisco, April 14, '59. iuyl4-"ly
Established in 1849.
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling!
Europe,where he is collecting and forwarding
to us by every steamer the most splendid stock of
WiTCIIES AXD JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches can
lot be surpassed for substantiality and time-keep-
ng. Our Jewelry is selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
of the finest gold arc allowed to leave ourestab
lishment.
Q'u.eix'tas Jew^elry
We manufacture ou the premises. We arethe
inventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition.
WATCH REPAIRING
is done by the best workmen, under our own in
spection.aud warranted for one year. Watch
for repair sent to us by Express are attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets.
iy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO
BUY GOODS.
50 BALES..., , INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS
50 BALES .LAWRENCE SHEETINGS
50 BALES....-..., MASSACII'JSETTS sfHEETINGS
50BALE-*. JIETAMORA SHEETINGS
100 BALES BROWN DRILLS
20 BALES "BLUE DENIMS
25 CASES ...ASSORTED TICKINGS
10 C^SES KENTUCKY JEAN'S
10CASE3 BL9E DRILLS
25 CASES ASSORTED PRINTS
20 OASES BLEACHED SHEETINGS
500 PIECES BRUSSELS AND VELVET CARTETS
1000 PIECES .THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS
1500 PIECES FLOOR OH, CLOTH
1000 PIECES COCOA AND CHINA MATTING
500 CASES PAPER HANGINGS
20 CASES TABLE OTL CLOTHE
30 CASES CURTAIN DAMASKS
50 CASES LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
20 CASES WINDOW SHADES AND II01.LA>; DS
100 DOZEN RUGS AND MATS
400 PIECES DRUGGETS AND BAIZES
NOW LA N DI N G ,
For Sale at .LOWEST KATE*^,
BY
PRANK BAKER,
HO and Ilii Clay streeta
j"r23-3m SAN FRANCISCO.
~S. HTPRiCHARD"&~BRa7^
Commission and Forwarding Ifl«r-
elmiils.
No. 97 Front Street, San Francisco,
Agon's for—
Jones and Hudson's Chewing Tobacco **
May Flower;
Va. Offering tn Cala. j
Our Jewel ;
El Sacramento;
E. J. Hudson'* Smoking ;
Sweet Scented Orouoco ;
Rose of A'haroa ;'
PricharcVs Corn Cob;
James' Chievevs Wellington.
. .£ma»AGHNT8 FOB.. ,
Britain's VIRtJIMA UEW lHiOP WIIISKV,
in Bbls. and hnlf Bbls.
Will receive orders for Drugs, Medicines, &c,
for Messrs. Thomas & Fuller, New York.
au 27.8m
F. TILLMAN,""
90 Battery Street, San Francisco,
GEORGE L. STORY & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW ULASS.
■V.fiJlKr ISECEIS,
BRUSHES, COLORS, GLUES,
Ri E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT'
Ko. 105 Front street,
(.'letween Washington and Alerchant streets,)1
SAN FRANCISCO,
will give particular attention to the'
Purciiase and Shipment,
as well as to the
S VI-.F. OP MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE.
RE, RAIMOND having been established in Sao
, Francisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for1"
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with that-
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confi-"
dent that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to parties who may entrust their business to hia'
care. jylfe
AXLE GREASE.
Patent Anti Friction Axle Grease.
Beware of an inferior article imported
from the East.
HUCK'S & LAMBERT'S
'PATENT ANTI FRICTION
Axle Grease
IS the b?st article ever offered to the public, ana*
is used by the Overland Mail Co.
The Patent Axle Grease keeps free from coomb
or Gum ; is not altered by exposure to the hottest
sun or greatest frost and effectually prevents
"Firing; of Wheels.''
For sale at the principal hardware and grocery
stores throughout the State, and at the manufactory. Natorna street, and the depot, 101 Jackson
street. Sau Francisco,
jy] G UUCKS Sr LAMBERT.
To Capitalists and Owners ot Rcnl Estate who
*Contt;iiiplnt« masking Pel
Improvements i
ETC., ETC.,
No. 105 Clay street,
San Francisco.
Sole ngenf for TJIVION fc JIcFAKLAND'S FIRE
and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, with Steel
Vaults and Combination Look*, Our lock is so
constructed that the owner oan change hiscom-
bioalioQ lo any letter he may choose. Ti. requires
no fcey to open tbe Safe : only number the letters,
which is simple and easy to understand. The
Sales ani impenetrable to drill or chisel, and are
indorsed by hundreds of our Merchants and Bankers, and also by our Government and that of England, who being convinced of their rreounty, have
lately seat us orders for their supply.
Those who are in want of:, RELIABLE SAFE,
please call at the above address nnd examine ours
bciore pmchasin;; elsewhere. auig ;;m
PHOENIX WORKS.
KITTREDGE & FKASER,
PROPRIETORS of the Pbcenix Iron Works. San
Francisco, desire to call your particular attention to the fact'that they are extensively engaged
in manufacturing FIRE-PROOF DOORS AND
SHUTTERS, BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS.
&C. &C. at greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical "knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete, by ten years experience
in San Francisco.
Our best reference is our Work which can bfe'*
seen in nearly every city and town in this State1
and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders
front the country.
Alarge assortment of second hand doors and
shutters constantly on hand, atid for sale at very
low rateR,
17& Battery Street, neat Pacific,
San Francisco. uptf-Gin
%%$zk
VOL. IX.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, OCTOTBER 22, 1859.
NO. 24.
Cos Qtngelcs 0tar:
PHBI,T3HED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY H. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annam, in advance.. $fl 00
For Six Months, It (i 3 0q
ForThree Months 2 00
Single Number q 25
AnYBRftSBMENTa inserted atTwoDollarspersquare
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent, insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Agency Notice.
Mr. C. A. CRANK is our only authorized agent
in San Francisco, to receive Advertisement and
Subscriptions, receipt for the same, and to tran-
siict business generally for the Star. Office, 172
Montgomery' street, between Washington and Jackson, opposite the Lyceum.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
main. Street,
IOS ASfGEI.ES.
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
THIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed into
"the hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find this an agreeable homo, nt all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. oct2
LAFMITTf HOTEL,
M^iiix Street,
OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNiO,
L.OS ANGELES,
JjbA THIS Establishment oft'ers superior in-
|j J iffl ducements to the traveling public, and es-
"" pecUlly to those wishing a quiet home. The
I icatiou is desirable, the establishment large and
c tmmodious, with rooms—single and for families—
c ean and well furnished, and a table welt supplied
w ith the choicest viands and delicacies of the season
- as is well known by those who have favored the
b tuse with their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every exertion, and ne-
elect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction.
EBERHARD & KOLL.
■ Los Angeles, Sept 11, 1869.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
IWTftiix Street,
L.« s Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
f above establishment, bejisleare to inform
J tbe public that he has refitted and reflir-
I'/MtM nished the same, and that it will lie con-
duci-eu iq the very best style. The table will be
liberally supplied with everything tin market affords, and every care will be taken to make the
UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home
tor boarders.
Aitached to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best
0 f liquors and cigars are kept
Terms, moderate to suit the times.
F. WEAVER.
' Los Angeles. Dec. 22, 1858.
Roofing! Roofing !
MastXo Hoofing!!!
Jf. P. RUSSELL'S PATENT.
FRANCIS MELLUS,
TT AVLVO purchased the patent right of tlie above
11, vsdutblu invention, for the purpose of supplying ihe counties ot Los Angeles, ftait Bernardino
■md San Diego, is now prepared to execute all oe-
.Ijra with which he may he favored.
The pub ic are award that it has been the study of
■.ueutilic men, architects and builders, for many years
t.t discover an article for Roofing purposes, that will
withstand sudden changes ot climate, be impervious
1 1 water, and of sure protection agaiust fire. Tbe
i iiTuntor «f this roofing labored many years to com-
<ino articles which would answer the above purpose
■Mid obviate the difficulties of rust and decay attendant upou tin aud shingles, and the destruction by
*','ho sun and frost of the various compositions used
:(or rooting. This he succeeded in doing, and now,
after six years of the severest trial we would invite
the careful attentien of all interested in such matters,
believin" that they will be fully convinced of its
practical value both for durability and economy, in
which respects we believe that its equal is not at
present known. This roofing can readily be applied
to roofs of every description, either steep or flat, and
can be put on over shingles or tin, being much cheaper than the first and at half the cost of the latter.
Two coats of the mastic put on over an old leaky
tin roof, will make it as good as new at one-third of
tho cost. In preparing this roofing a heavy drilling
or canvass is used, which is thoroughly saturated
with * perfectly water-proof preparation, alter which
it receives a thick coating, upon both sides, of the
flour of soapstone, which sets into the texture of the
canvass, and gives it a firm body, making it very
elastic and durable. After the canvass, as prepared,
is pit apon the roof, another coating ol mastic,whlch
is thoroughly filled with sand, is given it, making it
fireproof in every respect. By exposure, this coating becomes firm and solid, giving yi.n a roof that
can be walked upon with perfect impunity, and as
durable as anything known; and we do most candidly
and unhesitatingly believe, far superior to anything
of the kind yet discovered; and atter a severe test
of many years, stand as reliable and good as when
first put on, Without change or decay. All that we
ask is, that a careful examination maybe given it,
and wc feel convinced that it will bear all the recommendation which we offer of it. Annexed we give
you the names of some of the persons using "this
roofing, and to whom we are at libeity to refer:
— bbfkrksoes. —
IS H03TOrJ.—Union GlassCo, Kjlhy st.; Amur lean Brass
Tub« Oo. IO'. State St.: C. Bver. urchitftdt, 40 State st: Ho-
Ter k Co. 7 Merchant's row:E. II Itrabrock, furniture
dialer, 4 Union st.f Jt. Crocker, wholesale druggist, 34
Indin street.
IN ClMBitlUCE.—Hon. Emery Washburn, Qumey st :
It. O. Houghton. Mains!..: nurrsi-(\ Stii'kncy ^ <'<>. himhiv
a«»ler«: l>, O.sborn, planing mills, Main St.: T. & J Lowe,
IS' SOUMERVIU,!**—Benj.Randal, Imilder: E. E. Cole,
(DiTbv ACole) pile driver*.
IS ROXRURY—Wm. Barton,builder: Johnson k I^vet.t,
IV D >aC3E3TQR— Edward McKetchnie, builder: Thos.
Parson, farmer.
IV VEl'OVOET—Edlyn Ally'n. superintpnrlen' oilworks.
IS SPRINGFIRLD—II. Cray, superintendent, C.W. Cha-
pin. I'ri-sident W. R. R.
IS FA1.I, RIVER—Richard Borden, Pres. Iron Works.
T. Bordeo, Globe. Print Works.
F. MELLUS,
Junction Main nnd Spring streets.
Los Angeles. Sept. 25, 1858.
S-AJCVF :f*oh. S-A»X*E.
1000 Bags of Salt for sale, t>y
23an FRANCIS MELLUS.
justness €w&k
C. E. THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
IOS ANGELES.
Office in Tico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
E. J. C. KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts of the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
store- Jan. 1st, 1859.
SLOAN & REYNOLDS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
OFFICK—rn Pico's Brick Jlulldlng,
Near the Court House, Spring Street.
E. W. V. SI.OAV. s. P. REYNOLDS.
LosAngeles, April i, 1859. ap9
WM. H. SHORE,
Notary Ir'utolio.
in20 OFFien with E. DROWN.
T. J. WHITE,
Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist
Office—Temple's Block,
M\IN STREET,
un!8
LOS ANOELES.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
Wholesale and Hctail
DRUGGIST,
MAUI" STREET, LOS ANGELES.
August 1, 1859.
MYLES & SMALL.
APOTHECARIES,
MAIN STREET—Fr
febl9
nt Of Commercial.
H. P. SWAIN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
LOS ANGELES,
Temple's Bloclc, Mnln slrctt, nenrly opposlt
Commercial street,
Entrance through Dr. T. J. White's Drug Stor.
BACHMAN & CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BKALERSIN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, lotHIng, Hardware, &c., &C..
Pl'otluce, Hides, and Wool tnltcn In exchange.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1859.
FLEISHMAN & SIGHEL,
IMPORTERS AA~D DEALERS IN
Hardware, Crockery, Paints, Oils,
Brick Buildiii
feb26.
- - Los Angeles Street.
FRANCIS MELLUS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In Groceries, Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Ac. &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS ANfcJELES. anlC
PHINEAS BANNING,
Forwarding; and Commission
Merchant,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. olO
Frieght forwarded to
FORT YUfllAj
SAN BETIS^EDn'O,
FORT TEJON,
and all parts ofthe three Southern Counties, with
his accustomed promptness.
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE FROKT BLOCK,
Wiil keep constantly on iiand an assortment of
Saildlcs, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing ilone Willi promptness.
Oct. 24h, 1858.
S. LA25AHI3,
IMPOUTER,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Frrencli, Englisli and American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angelea. ocl
M. RO^TET,
LOS ANGELES STREET, In front of Cotbltt
tX Barker,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still carries on his business'st tbe old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
FliieHnrncss,Carrii»se Repairing,nnaMendliiK
of nil kinds.
Al80,everythlr)^ln (he Saddlery Business.
Low Augeles, Aug. 1st, 1869.
LAVENTHAL & LETTER,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps
and Shoes,
Have removed to the new brick building in Ceau-
dry's Mock,
Corner nf T.o* A Hgelr* nr.d Allsnstreets,
opposite fll^Iltl», Building,
Where the public maybe assured of procuring
the chenpest and best goods, offered at 10 per cent.
on San Francisco cost.
LAVENTHAL & LETTER.
Los Angelea, Aug. 28,185ft
The Battle Field.
BT WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
[The ninth of the following exquisite verses
which may fairly claim a place by the fide of
Gray's ''Elegy, written in a country Church
Yard," is better hnown, from the frequency from
which it is quoted, than the others. The whole is
certainly a "gem of the purest ray serene ;"]
Once this soft turf, this rivulet's sands, •
Were trampled by a hurrying crowd,
And fiery hearts and armed hands
Encountered in the battle cloud.
Ah! never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-blood of her brave—
Gushed warm with hope and courage yet,
Upon the soil they fought to save.
Now all is calm, and fresh, and Btill ;
Alone the chirp of flirting bird,
And talk of children on the hill.
And bell of wanderiog kine is heard.
No solemn host goeB trailing hy
The black mouth gun and staggering wain;
Men start not at the battle cry—
Oh ! be it never heard again '.
Soon rested those who fought; but thou
Who minglest in the harder strife
Eor truths which men receive not now,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
A friendless warfare! lingering long
Through weary day and weary year |
A wild and many-weaponed throng
H.tng on thy front, and flank, and rear.
Yet nerve thy spirit to fhe proof,
And blench not at I liy chosen lot;
The timid good may stand aloof,
Tlie sage may frown—yet faint thou not.
Nor heed the shaft too surely cast,
Tlie foul and hissing bolt of scorn ;
For with thy side shall dwell, at least,
The victory of endurance born.
Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again—
The eternal years of God are hers ;
But Error wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amony his worshipers.
Yea, though thou lie upon the dnst.
When Ihey who helped thee flee in fear,
Die full of hope and manly trust.
Like those who fell in battle here!
Another hand thy sword shall wield.
Another hand the standard wave,
Till from the trumpet's mouth is pealed
The blast o' triumph o'er thy grave.
From Washington.
Wasuisgton. September 22.—Notwithstanding
the failure of Congress to make appropriation for
the service ofthe Postoffloe Department, the fatter
has so far been able to transact its business without serious difficulty. The balance due to contractors up to the first of July, after deducting
their usual collections from pOBtOfflceB after that
time, the entire amount of their ps\y must he suspended until Congress shall provide the necessary
tamni HeXIeo.
Washixgton-. September 28.—Three New Or.
leans mails arrived here this morning, viz: those
Tnusday, Wednesday and Thursday last. Com-
miFSKnierp, with ready money, and credit to a considerable extent, appointed by the governmel, of
/Sacalecas, have started for the United States,
to buy arms and munitions of war ior the
Liberals,
New York, Sept. 28.—Cambrad K. Brunei, the
designer of the Great Eastern, who was prevented
by sickness from going on her trial trip, bus since
died of paralysis. Orders have been dispatched to
India for the troops there to proceed immediately
toChina, in order to prosecute the war. TheFrenah
laws in relation to the press are not to be modified
The French rentes closed firm on Friday at (*8t !}ftc
on the Paris Bourse.
•Jemociati, JVwm!nation.
Spkingfikld, Ul., Sept. 28.—The Democratic
Convention in the Sixth Congressional District today nominated Hon. John A. McClelland for Con-
gress. Resolutions wero adopted endorsing Douglas
and popular sovereignty.
France.—A letter fromParis says lhat tbe Queen
of Spain had sent to the various courts of Europe
a protest against the expulsion of her Bourbon
cousin from Parma.
Cola. Cbanes and Baxbes refuse to receive the
benefits of the Emperor's amnesty. The former
has written a letter io furious invective against
Emperor Napoleon.
The arrival ol the Newfoundland mail in Paris
had brought the announcement of the full triumph of the French admiralty over the English
in the question concerning the fisheries.
A Paris letter says that there is no doubt but
that the Zurich Cetiferenee will disagree about
many points touching the peaceof Vil!afranca,aiid
the opinion is growing stronger every day that a
congress of the great powers must be held.
Spain.—Later advices from Madrid state that
General Prine will command tbe expedition fitting out ngainst the Moors.
Strange Gold Mines found near Panama.
We clip the following from the Panama news
correspondent of the Alta :—
'■In my lust I mentioned the arrival at this city
ofa "Chiriqui packet" (supposed by tbe Yankees
to be a "dug-oul;") with quite a number of gold
images on board, which had been taken from old
Indian graves.
"The first news has been confirmed by the arrival of a second "packet"' with more gold. The
images were shown about the streets, and were
the talk of the town. Great excitement was manifested by whites aud blacks, foreigners and natives. A schooner was at once advertised, was
furnished with stores, and took passengers at $25
a piece. She got about forty, (all she could take)
and sailed several days since. Mr. Hames, formerly of Sau Francisco, chartered the vessel, sold
the tickets, and taking a cargo of merchandise
along, to sell to the miners, left on the schooner.
The port is that of Lania, iu the province of Chiriqui. about 300 miles distant from Panama.
'•The diggings, or "hurrying grounds," (rather
insignificant name for seeking a fortune) are only
about three leagues or nine miles from the town
of Lania. They are on a mountain, the journey
from Lania occupying but a day on foot. There
are many absurd stories who these were, &c-, but
tbe best authorities say that they were the original owners of that Province, who were within a period of 200 years perfectly wild and savage in all I ",'
their customs, and entirely different from the mon- !li
grel race who now inhabit it.
'-The dead are buried wholly in tombs made of
masonry, and are found two and two, ori
and woman in each tomb, showing tliat probably
a heathenish custom prevailed of burying the wife
with the husband, whether she died from natural
causes or not. The man in all cases is buried on
the right band side, with his wife on his left and
his gold on his right hand.
These images aro made of pure gold, and
though of rude workmanship, are tolerable representations of what they were made for. There
dogs, lions, alligators, scorpions, skeletons,
men aud Gods, varying in weight from two to five
ounces. Tbey look much larger, but are hollow.
They were made for charms, and as such were
worn oa the person. The gold is of a superior
quality. A German passed through this place on
his way »o New York with some "jt20,000 worth of
these, and merchanls here have purchased and
remitted some of the same. There are reports
that these can be bought of the natives at a very
t figure, but this is quite improbable, as the
ue of gold is well known throughout these
States.
A number of Americans have gone, with the
determination to find the mines from which this
gold was originally taken, reasoning that where
all had golden images buried with them, a mine
must have existed at no great distance, which appears probable, when the simple habits of the people are considered"
The Hamburg Bremen
FIRE INSURANCE E§»
INSURES against Losses by Fire in all the
cities and towns in California.
At Greatly lledueed Rotes.
For particulars apply to
MORRIS SPEYER,
138 Washington street, San Francisco.
All losses settled here in Cash
immediately after the amount is ascertained.
iue6-Sm
Remains of Napolkon the GkkaT.—Workmen
are now busy in the vaults of St. Denis, preparing
a sepulchre for the remains of Napoleon 1, which
will certainly be removed from the Invalides, although the day for tho disinterment is not yet
fixed. Marshal Prince Jerome, who once declared
that the tomh in the Invalides, of whieh he is Go-
vcrno-. should never be disturbed while he lived, is
now less positive in his opposition. The last, resting place of the great Napoleon, among the bom s
of the Kings of Franee. will not, however, after nil.
be tbe precise spot which he had selected for himself, and which he i3 represented pointing to in tbe
well known glass painting iu one of the Cathedral
windows. Louis XVIII. is buried in that vault,
and the Emperor, whose great object in interring
bis uncle in the royal basilica is to teach the public to regard him as the legitimate founder of a
new line of monnrchs. cannot in consistency, desecrate tec tomb of a legitimate Bourbon.
FnionTFtL and Fatal Accident.—While Blon-
den was walking the rope on Wednesday, two
men whose names we were unable to learn, for the
purpose of seeing the performance to the best, fid-
vantage, got into a free on tbe Canada side of
the river; the branches npon which they were
seated gave way, and tbey were precipitaied into
tbe gorge and instantly killed.
Every medal has ita reverse; and every meddler
depervs to meet with one.
Love without money has been compared to a pair
oTFhiny leather boots without soles.
Advices from Gibraltar state that the Emperor
of Morocco was dead; also, that a serious conflict
had occurred on the Island of Cent a. between the
Spaniards and Moors. The troops had beeu called out. Several thousand Moors had collected,
and, at the last accounts, the parties were iu con-
flct all night on the 2Glh ult.. and several were
killed on both sidus. The English mail Bleamer
Indus was fired on twice from the Spanish fort of
Tarifa, on llie morning of the 27th August while
isign was flying. At the second fire, ft large
round shot fell about'fifty yards from the steamer.
A terrible cyclone passed over Calcutta on the
2(ith of July, and forty-six vessels, including two
steamers, were lost in" the river Hoogley, and immense damage was occasioned ou shore. Many
lives were lost, but no further particulars were
received.
Accounts from Madrid slate lhat Spain had
withdrawn her Consul from Tangiers, aud decided to demand satisfaction of Morocco for the
outrages at Centa. Orders had been given for
the formation ofan expeditionary corps of 5,000
men.
Itissugested in the London papers that the
firing on lhe steamer Indus was ior the pupose of
bunging her to, iu order to learn the state of
affairs ut Centa.
Death of an Es-TBiiritisiNa Pl-blisiikh.—It is
but a few weeks since we reported the deatli of
Mr, Charles Sampson, a member of the well known
publishing house of Phillips, Sampson & Co. We
are now called upon to chronicle the decease of
Moses D. Philips, Esq., the senior partner of the
firm. The event took place at his residence in
Brooklyn, on Sunday night. Mr. Phillips has been
I health for some mouths—but has been able to
short time, He
was a native of Charleston, Mass.. and was first
established In business at Worcester, from whence
he removed to Boston, and soon became favorably
known fi>r his intelligence, excellent judgment
and executive abilities. In comparatively a short
lime, fhe firm gained a high reputation at home
and abroad. Tbe decctiscd was much respected
by the whole community, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, lie was forty six
years of age.
A meeting of the booksellers and publishers of
Boston was held this afternoon, at the store of
Messrs. Little, Brown k Co., to take some action
in regard to the decease of Mr. M. D. Phillips. Mr.
Osinyn Brewster was chosen chairman of tlie
meeting, and Mr. W. II. Dennet secretary.
A committee of three—consisting of Messrs.
William D. Swan. Wm.D. Ticknor and Augustus
Flagg—was appointed to prepare resolutions.
Remarks were made by Mr. Swan, Mr. Ticknor,
Henry Hoyt. Esq., when the resolutions were
adopted.—Boston Transcript
Gen. Earl Cathcart died on the 17th "It., at hia
residence, at St. Leonard's on-Sea. He was brother
of Gen Cathcart who wus killed ut lukeiiiiuini, und
was brought np to the military profes.-ion. He entered the army in May, 1798, and for the first six-
ten years saw much active service, having served in
the Helder expedition in 17!>i>; in Naples and Sicily during the campaigns of l$06-6 ; at tbe Walehe-
ren expedition tn 1800, subsequently, in 1812.
taking part in the battles of Barossa, Salamanca,
and Vittoiia, and during the campaigns of ISlfi in
the Netherlands and France. He was present at
Waterloo aa oue of the royal stuff corps. He was
appointed, in 1B37, communder of the forced in
Scotland, and Governor of Edinburgh Cnslle ; and
in 1840 he was made Governor nnd ('oinrnuiider-iit-
chief of Canadsi, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick.
Fi;KTintn Honor to Ljectsnant Maury.—The
Emperor ot France a few weeks since caused to bfl
transmitted to Lieutenant Maury a geld meiisil bearing on oue side the Emperor's efligy, nnd on ihe
other an inscription highly honorable to the Lieut.
This distinguished officer ol our navy has just received an autograph letter from the King of Portugal, conferring upon liim the degree ol ofliccr ofthe
Tower and Sword, together with tho* beautiful insignia of the order, Lieutenant Maury's countrymen will be pleased to learn that tokens of royal
admiration and regard, either medals or decorations,
have been offered to him by nearly every sovereign
in EUr0p0.In testimony of the high estimate S"!
upon liis. scientific uftsiimnents, and ihe value ol lii-
laoora respecting wind ami weather at Bety which.
have resulted SO beneficially to Lhe navigator and
merchant, in the shortening of voyages between
distant purls ot the world.
JVollcs
to all pursens entcrring eny ded Bodys in my
pbfa for i have wnrnesl you before and yon bad
be ter stop afwonuce ior vou might -vi. inro iruhle.
Signed D. D. Harris.
Quant OB Hail Coi.umhia.— Iu the year 1798,
when patriotic feeling pervaded the country, and
v. In ti there were several parties in the field. Mr.
Fox, a young lawyer, who was more admired for
his local than histrionic powers, culled one morning on his friend Mr. Hopkins, and utter slating
that the following evening had been appointed for
his benefit, and expres-iug great, fear f>r the result, as not a single box had been taken, begged
his friend todo something in his behalf.
*' If," sftkl Fox, "you will write me some patriotic verses to the tune of tbe Pivsolenl's March, I
feel sine of a full house. Several of the people
about the theater have attempted it, hut tbey have
come to the conclusion that it cannot be done;
yet I think you may succeed." Mr. Hopkins retired to Sis study, nod in a short time wrote the
first verse and chorus, which were submitted to
Mr. Hopkins, who sang them toa piano accompaniment, and proved the measure and music to
be compatible aud in keeping. Jn this way the
second itnd other verses were written, and when
Fox returned in the evening, be received with delight the song as it now stands. The following
morning small handliills and placards announced
thiu Mr. Fox would sing a new patriotic Bong, ,tc.
fffca theater waa crowded; the song was sung
and receivi.d.wilh rupture; it was repeated eigliL
times, and again encored; and whan sung tho
ninth lime, the whole audience Blood up and joined in the chorus. Nighth after night,|IL\il Columbia cheered the visitors ofthe theater, and in
a few daya it was the universal song of the boys
in the streets, from one end of the street lo tha
other. Nor was the author of tbis popular song—
a song which met the approbation of l»th parties,
forgotten. The street in which he resided was ou
one occasion crowded, and Hail Columbia, broke
on the stillness of midnight from five hundred
patriotic voices.
A Boxing Match botwsbh Wm.uam IV axd an
Amkhican Sailor.—Nathan Lord served during
the Revolution on board an American priratcer
whish was captured by a lloyal Navy frigate and
its crew taken prisoners. The young Duke of
Clarence, afterwards William IV, was au officer ot"
the English ship. One night subsequent to lhe
capture, while some of the rebel sailors were standing upon the upper deck, the Royal middy addressed them in insulting words, culling tliem rel>
els, Yankees, Ac. Lord, one ofthe number, being
rather an inflammable spirit we presume, nnd not
relishing his remarks, replied that il he was at
liberty he would compel him to retract, and suggested some rather forcible arguments that ho
would use if necessary. The English officer was
disposed to test his fighting qualities, and accordingly a common seaman's chest was brought up
Irom below, the combatants were placed upou each
side and a regular set to waB the result. Tho
Englishman was tho first "to cry enough." aud
thus the alfiir ended. Soon after the arrival of
the ship in England, and while the American prisoners' remained ou hoard, previous to being removed to Dartmoor prison, a messenger arrived
Irom the Duke of Clarence bearing an official dis-
paleh commanding young Lord's release, granting
him full pardon uud giving him permission Lo return to America,
Tiik ZolaVk Prikst.—The Patrie relates lhe
following anecdote :—A worthy cure of the envi-
ronn of Parte etitereil tba OL mj in hii, youth, nml
was a zouave in Africa in 1812, where he distinguished himself by his bravery. On leaving the
service ho entered holy orders, and during Iho
Crimean war he obtained permission to join his*
old regiment as chaplain. The zouave cure, as he
WCtBcalled in tlie army, visited the camp of St.
Maur on Sunday, and was soon recognized by his
old companions 111 arms, who received him with
every demons'ration of joy. "Come and see our
color," said an old sergeant, "your blessing will
biingit smcess." The priest was accordingly
conducted to the color, of which only a few glori-
tatters remain. He knelt down and after a
short prayer rose and kissed the standard, his
a overflowing with tears as ho did so. The
zouaves stood round much affected by the sight.—
I see among yen many whom I remember in the
Crimea, but none of my old comrades in Africa."
"They died on the field of honor in Italy. Tho
last fell at Salferino," was the reply. "Let ua
pray for them, my lads," Baid the cure; and accordingly they all knelt round the color, aiul
breathed a prayer for the repose of their glorioua
companions.
A Singular P»i\ ii.i:i;k.-
an prisoners at Paris
Among the Austri-
inoment is oue be-
longiugto a regiment which claims a singular
privilege, that ot camping lor Ihree days, when-
ver they pass through Vienna,in the Court of
the Emperor, and of receiving 'he most regal entertainment. The Colonel,upon Ids arnv.il, is
allowed by law to pass to the Btnperor'a chamber
without question-" no one being permitted to stop
him. He knocks thi ice, and demands orders of
his Majesty, when the Emperor invites hint and
his to remain three days, regaling at his < xpenae
in the pulace. assigns the colonel a 100111 next fo
hisown,and the standards of the regiment are piled
at his door, and a guard and lords in waiting attend him the same as the soveiugn. The origin of
lhe custom is this:—lu 108*1 Leopold was suddenly waited upon by sixteen barons, with a charter
which they were on the point of making him sign,
having, as they thought,secured tbe absence ol all
the troops Irom Vienna, when (suddenly a colonel,
who received infonnuiion from a secret source—
it waa never discovered whence— knocked at the
door thrice, and to the great joy ol ilie Emperor
demanded his Majesty's ordeis for liis regiment—
which were that Ihe sixteen baions should beat
once beheaded.— Court Journal.
Crooked Exctuii—In speaking of tho Rio
Grande, a writer says:—"Inatfin*** one ofthe
crookedest things in the world, flu p imagine four
more things twice as erooki-d, and imagine to
yourself a large river ihree t:mes as erdohed as ml
these put together, and you have a faint idea of
this crooked river. There is no driftwood in it
fn m the fact that it Is so crooked that timber cannot find its way fur down enough 10 lodge two
sticks.together; but few nmkes. because tl Ifl ">ot
straight enough to Bwlm In; Md lhe Bah are al! In
whirlpool in lhe b' nils. I,ivusr lln-v ivninoi iind
tbeir way out. Birds treviently attempt to *8y
ftCroBf* the river, but light ou lhe mine Bide thftj
start from—being deceived by tbe crook, fodeea,
you may he sleeuivvd when J DO tfettlfe yOO O&a
across ii; and some ol the h'hoys ray it la at htffc
log thi.re is but one side to It.1
The Alamo is historic, and I stood wilh some
emotion amid its ruiiiH, and thought of the brafe
Fannin and heroic Crockett, and their fetlow fiol-
diers. and of their last desperate, nneqnal - !;i
twas once a fortification, with lie barraCBB and
magazines— a church and a few habitations «iiliin
lhe walls. It is now a comparative dilation;
the enclosure gene, the church a warehouse, I be-
Ifeve.and all thai give M •-■-'■<"" ■''■-'l rame soperae-
<|ed by that spirit of progress whicli sacrlflcee the
romantic to the useful; and if convenience or
,„.,,,,,.,.,., ciii. a !■■*' it- would wa li. :■'; ite to build
a horse stable or cow itall over the tomh ofa
prophet.—Bishop Pierce.
Turner, thepainter. was a ready wit Or,ce at ft
dinner, where several artists, amateurs, and liter*
ry men were convened, a poet, by way of being
facetious, proposed as a toast, the health ol the
"palnlers and glaziers" of Great Britain. The
toast was drauk; and Turner, after rehiring
thaofceforft, proposed the health oi the Britlati
'■paper-stainers."

The English weekly newspaper, Los Angeles Star includes headings: [p.1]: [col.3] "The battle field", "Strange gold mines found near Panama", [col.4] "France", "Advices from Gibraltar state that the Emperor of Morocco was dead", "Death of an enterprising publisher", [col.5] "Origin of Hail Columbia", "A boxing match between William IV and an American sailor", "A singular privilege"; [p.2]: [col.1] "Common sense versus Uncle Sam", "The steamer Santa Cruz, from San Francisco, arrived yesterday afternoon, her passengers being landed here about six o'clock", [col.2] "Criminal calendar", "Caution to recruits", "A new gun carriage", [col.3] "City improvements", "Killing", "A double murder", [col.4] "Reception of Lieut. General Scott", [col.5] "Big Indian", "Our city was honored last week, by the advent of one of the ladies of the Celestial Kindgdom, becoming the first specimen of the sex who has visited this section"; [p.4]: [col.1] "Proverbs in 'Night Thoughts", "Betsy Baker's bonnet".

Angry Wortls.
The following beautiful lines we find ia the N
V. Commercial Advertiser ; they appeared in the
Albany Evening Journal originally, some years
since : —
Angry words are rashly spoken,
lu a rash and thoughtless hour,
Brightest links of life are broken,
By their deep, insidioui power.
Hearts inspired by warmest feeling,
Ne'er before by anger stirred,
Oft are rent past human healing,
By a single angry word.
Poison drops of care and sorrow,
Bitter poison drops are ihey—
Weaving tor the coming morrow
Saddest memories oTto-day.
Angry words ! oh, let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip,
May tbe heart's best impulse evur.
Check thera ere they soil lhe lip.
Love is much too pure and holy,
Friendship is too sacred far.
For a moment's reckless folly
Thus to desolate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken ;
Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirr'd ;
Brightest links oflife are broken
By a single angry word.
Fire ! Fire! Fire!
LOOK TO YOCJ,' safes.
I nnil lV,L'.'v]:il
have one of TILION k Mef.U'.LAMI Fire
.Proof SalVs.
RKADTHK FOLLOWING.
Ml*ki-uy*b, Aug. 29,1859.
F.Thuca*. Esq.,
DO Battery rtreet, San Francisco.
The ?'-.,-:■■ ! nn-!. i-iv.l vi ura. csiriieoiit allrijrlit si missile
The coin va* nit right, ami In tlm safe wann Urgeainount.
■H,,. ti fi- was ii :-h,..-\A„-r •.„■■. the ssife fell to the cellar,
wh-'iv inn' Ihjiiors wt'i-e, ami the lower ri'.L'ioni* conlil have
bee.i I.ut little warmer. Thereof was secured by heavy
tftrrinc, and llie two feet of water from a reservoir stand-
in.• mi t lie roof, kepi Hi" heM below for a long long time,
utitil tlie root* fell in, then tbe. luirniiig nf tli" roo threw
out auawfol heat. There wasatar^e Ufa of anmlier
make iu this Bre, and it did not stand any thing—the pa*
pel- iiml everythim: in it were destroyed '. and unless we
ean have one "all right, of jour make, we would sooner
have mine.
You will please write to ns in regard io tbaloch.and
we wflttbip the whole to you, provided vou think it ad-
vixable. Yours, Respectfully, BRRB? 9 PBRRT.
BoeeWog by every clipper from New York, and have in
store si Uiiyv as.;i,i'Ui'.en!. oT tlio above cr-lebi'si.ted A.nfi'A.
Ynraa.lt by F. TILLMAN.
ncl-ral 90 Battery street, San Fl
A WondBWCL Old English: Gkxtleman—Loan
Palmerston in "tub House."—A correspondent
ofthe Liverpool Albion gives tlie following sketch
of Lord Palmerston, as he appears in the British
House of Commona :—
The Premier ia by no means addicted to sotto
voice loquacity iu the House ; talks little to. and
il lees talked to by, those about bim. Palmer-
Bton'B taciturnity is the more lingular, not perhaps because of the social character ol the man,
for he in not naturally social, and for this reason
that there cen bo do society where there is no
equality; and where is his equal?—who knows
anything about him any more than if be belonged
to another planet, which mayhap he does?—but
on account of the extraordinary length of time he
ipends in the House, outsitting everybody, no
matter what the business. This has often been re
marked here recently ; but it becomes more remarkable every night, and every day. too, for the
House now sits day and night; and there he is,
night, noon, and morning, late and early, early
and late ; fresh as a lurk at cockcrow, and ready
for one, just as he was when, two years ago, Gladstone, young enough to be his son, nnd much
younger than some such, complained that he carried the divorce bill because flesh and blood uld
not withstand his power ol sitting. Unlike alj
Turner's G-inger Wine
AND
FOREST WIIITE BITTERS.
TL'UNKK'S l'-i;:i:-T WIN'**! I'lTTFH.S ARF, A t.L'KK 1'i'li.
Fever smd Ague, ITalulencv. DySJiep*!*, Costiveness.
or i tea vi ness. (ieneral Pc'iill'y, N'ausea. 1 Lvuhiehe. Irr.-fiii-
larity of the Digestive Oream, Nervous Prostration, .N'en-
raljrla. Rheumatic Affection*, and most of the ills that
tlesh in heir to. They will be found l.v all not only
CURATIVB, hut ilao the be^t I'ltEVKNTIVE ever Intl
dnood in California.
These BIT I KP.fi. nisinu faetiu'ed from tho choicest mn
cal roots, bark* and herb-", by Turner Brothers, are wn
ranted to he the best now iu use on the Facific Coast, and
can bo taken with perfect safety by persons of all;
Turner's Ginger Wine.
CACTTON TO THF ITIILIC—The reputation awarded to
TT'*tNl'"l*.'ri fll.Vt'KK WINE, and the urn. (juuleil popularity
ived,
( beeu then
of outti
other men, in thia as ii
not on which side be i
nor the period ol the I
adherence to the seat
body is there, the
ill things else, it signifies
ts, nor what is the season,
ission, the duration of his
1 tlie same ; as long as any.
is also.
Many a time last session, when seemingly hopelessly consigned tothe cold shade of opposition.
and when his quondam flunkeys had so despaired
of his restoration that several of them used absolutely to talk not only of him, but to him, as if
he were one of themselves, the Benjamin Halls,
and other.! of that Btamp, he was assiduous iu his
attendance as ever ; and listened attentively to
llie weary trash and drivel o( every droner aud
drawler as if his sole chance depended ou his not
missing a word. Any one would imagine he would
at least seek to mitigate lhe martyrdom to this
monolony by speaking lo those at his elbow. But
not bo. His great resource is sleep, wliich he appears to command at will, aud to exercise a most
diplomatic control over it; for while one eye is at
rest the other is on duly ; and be has thus established a system ot optical reliefs as effectual as the
change of sentries before bis bouse in Downing
Btreet. Hence he is ever wide awake, however
'seemingly somnolent, as many a one has found
who tried to steal a inarch on liim,on the assumption that he had been dozing during tbe semi-
stagnant flow of Lethean twaddle hy some poppy_
headed proser who slipped into personality in the
course ofhis stupidity.
Thus, though ofteu dormousy. the Viscount never gives you tbe idea of being lethargic ; not only
rarely ever yawns himself, but has the trauscend-
ant capacity to resist the infectiousness ot that
most catching of all contagions when manifested
in others, as it constantly is especially by Sir C.
Wood on one side of the Premier, and Gladstone
on the other. Relaxed, unbraced, out-stretched,
lazy-looking, overworked, jaded, wan, and wasted,
the pair are apparently always going through
competitive exercises as to which shall give fhe
spectators the most vivid idea of an Artesian well,
as far as the human os front is can be expected to
portray such profundity. But. deep though it be,
yet deeper is P., aud never can be drawn in by
what he considers the shallowness of such examples. Always gloved, with faultlessly fitting
gants Jouvins ; always l,atted, with a beaver tlie
iio longer member for Davenport would piOQOQOCe
unexceptionable; always as if he had just lelt his
dressing room, though without that man miliuer
air which Ott* of bia Lancashire Cabinet associates
has, as if'going in' for hairdresser's honors, the
Viscount is ever up tothe mark, whatever lhat
may be. point blank, or otherwise, and otherwise
he generally continues to make it, for ho is always
Bhooting round the corner, and hitting something
quite different from what everybody supposed he
bad been taking circumspect aim at.
market manv spur ion. articles. 49-Be ware nf these h.
counterfeits! We caution all consumer-, of CIN't"
WIN'K to examine tlie label, .is none is genuine save .1
as have our portraits in a circle, on a steei 8 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
One door north of Sacramento Strict,
IMPORTERS OP
BED FURXISIIOG GOODS,
ANI> MASDFA.OTU11KRS AXD DEALERS IN BEDS AND
BBDDimj, WHOLHS-ILE AND RETAIL,
IBVITK tiie attention of Families, Hotel keep.
(■rs, Steambiiat and Ship owiu-rs, Mining: amiMsiJiiil'iUv
Uiring c.ompsirikx. Kiinduiiun, ;in(i tlie Directors of 1'ublit
Institutions generally, to tlieir extensive stock of
BEI>§ AND BEDDING,
HOLLAND GIN,
Manufactured by Myself Exclusively,
AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND,
And to Distinguish it from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the loortd 1 gaec il the 1,0
SCHIEDAM AIIOMATIC SCHNAPPS.
It is the PURE TINCTUR1** OF JUNIPER, distilled from the T.FAT BAULKY th sit can he selected »tany'Ojjtlt it
IKv, ,..-,,„!, ■k-aw.l.m.l l.vtl,,.omm,1»I1h!lrsl>b^.hntbyll*ech0iee^^^
,v 'v 'ri; I'l IT V «lu,A,-LiiAl vm.nn.-xirsiH in .list, I !,>,' :,mi n-Hific.i wills Aa sj.ir.tiioiis solvent: and thuR ,t brv
cn,nes u^m'nH HM ,T KK Ml- 'KX,,>I 1-VfiAl.xMG. iNH U;uMA, altogether transcendant tn its COKHlll, IND
Ml.'Uiciwl, !'K01'i:K'l'li:S to um- 1 lul,1,AM' (iiX IN Tl I li WOKIJI. .,.,,
J \,r,., ,.i„t[vllls.,li,>ll,l|'1lu.,,.l,llv,!t,vl,.1lll.ri'l;i^rAl.Ci>lliM,K-STlMt hKNTNOWiN l*?K. Tbey also speak ol the ,GREA1 SUCCESS they tare
fi,], ilL u.eir piM.^iie. is. tit-.i vOIJpno WOLPKt
CAUTION TO THE rUBLIC.
Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps Into the United States, a number of Liquor Misers in
New York. Ho.-hin.Paihi.lelphia ainlSnii H'runetsco, hsive been en.L^go.l in p.Ulhig np mixed itntl j.t.i^ollOll*I tin ,«■'
dsessio.l ine^ lobe plumed oil' upon the uinvas-y !W my genuine Scbnapps. At lirst, they boldly counterfeited mj
ue hut i s , st„,!pvil .hal hv c.usiiKt several of them to he arrested. They now confine themselves to clone y
inuUtinc the n-ppi'iinuiee find sh;i]ic of my bottled sind the peculiar wrsipper which 1 have always used, vn ; TEL-
i.OW i'Al-FAi, pi-inled with KKt! AND BLUE INK, P A.ST Eli O AUD PRINTED CAPS.
UEWARE OFTHESE onTATION BOGUS SCHNAPPS.
If the Liquor were lit to drink, tiers -would be no need tojiiilm them off bv counterfeiting the pecnliar style and »p
nearance of the i;i'\i'Iv!-: *A M.I K"> SCILNAl'HS. Avoid these mixed si od doctored-iip im 11 sit ions, as you would amid
^HVTTniPD NK::v'- .c;\: D l-A-V \, U .,:.-. l>EI.HUi:iI TKEMENS. ThePnreand penn ine Selinapps have njy nani«"
n the bottle.cn-'i, sm.1 si, fue simile of si .-i,n.:i;uro on the label. I'or sale by all the "Wholesale Druggists and respect-1
iibUi Liquor Dea
the United State*
UDOLPHO WOLEE.
Sole Tniporter and Mantifacturer, 18, 20 and %% Beaver st., New York.'
The H-r.nl Huhci.'e.tii Schnapps belongs exclusively lo my article—all others are counterfeit and an imposition eo
the public. mCmjT
"WH&T CHEER1' HOMSE.
Nos. 117, 118, 119, 121, and 122 Sacramento St.-Nos. 85, 87, 89, and 9l'
Leidsdorff street, SAN FRANCISCO.
always secure them at the
Large additions have recently been made to lhe buildings of this highly popular place of Entertainment, no long'
and favorably known flmnighout this and the Atlantic States, Its' location is central, and well adapted to the ac.
coinmodalioii of all classes „f patrons.
Great Reductions lm ve b"en recent y made in the rates of HOARD AND LODGING.
Alarge FIUF-PllOOV SAtvE is kept in the oflice, forthc use of the patrons.
Superior Hath ing Acconiinoihilions are connected with this House ; and also the free use of a Large READING ROOM'
anil LIBRARY!
#g-An OMNI EPS and KXPRKPS WAGON, with tlie name of tlie House painted on them, will always be waiting on'
the arrival of t>ie Steamers, to convey passengers and their baggage to the House. FREE OF 'J11ARGK !
NO KUNNEKS EMPLOYED.
BOARD, (per week)
0>er day)
LODGING, (per week)...
ocl-yl
LODGING, (per night) 50 to Tf) cent*.
BATHS, each 2$ cent x.
j8®-MU.m*l-*K BATHS |.-REE-^»
B. P. WOODWARD. Proprietor.
Embracing i
Matrsi"
Made i
i'illow
Ke..l, li
; Pink, Blui
I'.lnllrig |),.|,1S.
The suhjoined remnrkg, from the Amador Senti
nel, touching tho light in whiah many pereoas I
regard debts contracted with newspaper and print-1
ins offices, are pertinent and fall of truth. Printing offices generally have tft do a great deal of
credit business, much of whicli in tho end proves a
de&d lost. Oar experience convinces ns th;U the
man who would cheat a printer would cheat anybody. None but mean '"cusses," devoid of conscience, would be guilty of such tricks; we have
« lew jtich marked down in our "black book.-' aud
may give one or two of them "first rate notices*' at
some future day. Bat here is tlie extract:
"It is a singular fact, that men pay less attention lo newspaper and printers' bills than to any
other. We se no reason why it should be so.—
Every bill contracted wilh a priming office should
l)e paid, as ought to be every oilier bill. There
is not a single item used in and about a printing
office, but tbe conductor or proprietor is compelled to pay cash for, and that, too, almost always
in advance. For Ihe p.Lpvf whicli is ns..ij we must
pay the money down to the Express before it is
delivered; the ink the same; (he material must be j Tlie
paid for before taken from the warehouse; thi
rent of offices must paid
The men working in pri
off regularly at tite end of each week, and 80 ft
wilh everything connected with a pri01 iug office.
Why, is it, then, that people will put oil paying a
newspaper or printing oflice bill until they are
forci'd to do so? Why is it that men settle up all
other business hut this prior lo leaving the State?
Is it because they forget they owe lhe printerl—
Why should they forget Ihey owe such bills aud
no others? Or it because they think it, oasts the
printer nothing to live and conduct hia business?
It is true the printer's bills are small and trilling
by themselves; but take several l,mv!n-i] sum']
bills, and in lhe course of a year iiiey amount to
alarge ene.:*
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Goods,
OtSE PRICE.
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
FRENCH, WILSON & CO.,
XO. 115 SACRAMENTO STREET.
One door below the What Cheer Uonse.
SAN FRANCISCO.
P. S.—Send your measure, and get garments
made to order by our linn i
livered here in sixty days—
jy30 3m
York, anil de-
ranted.
F. W. & CO.
3B Xt TT -A. 3XT T ' SS
STOMACH BITTERS.
■ i Sa general stomach corrector, these Bitters
11\_ have no equal in restoring the vital eii'.vy v o;
hole system.
■ Half a wineglass full taken before meals will
.atthcend ol eachmonth, prove a certain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling
nhng offices must^be paid flatulency^! oppression of the ch.-t. while they
impart to an impaired appetite a keen relish for
food.
At a Wine Bitter, for the use of Hotels and Restaurants, they will be found indispensble, render-
nig all bvyvra^s truly delightful, ln'insr a purely
vegetable compound, entirely free from any pernicious coloring matter.
Purchasers will pler.se observe the name "BRY-
.iNTSNTUU .(CH BITTERS." pressed on each
bottle aud cap. and see that the autograph signature is on tbe label.
G. N, BRY.7XT. New Fork.
..-""Wilts for San Frf.nc".^!,:
-n .i:^-T WM. NEWELL & CO.
- :i'i 1 Wii*. .-[, va.fl* ; jMiirsst'iHcs Quilts;
' v | ,,,., . v . r .t.Tjisitiesiiiid liiu-tii Quilts;
u ';i-i',i; \;n .cl; -, i",ili 13 Cloths. Napkins ami
iteads, Bud h(.Qiv;-v,. iintl Cots; also, Feathers,
Wool and fulu ; Furii-itui-R feints, Tickings.
Gotten*nd Linen Shooting ; Bod Lace, Bed Springs, ko.,
ko.
COLLIN'S fc CO'3 '
sive that tliov can fi
notice. Dealers an I
exaraino tlieir s'.(,-;. i
L'f.n-llil
-11,.-
gooilv l-erjuired. will be pnnuntlv s.ttended to.
The Meubniiies' Institute, at its last Industrial "Rxliiiii
tion. awarded Uollinn & Co. Iho First Premium for thei
Matre.^es ami ]Joililing.
(loods deliros-(.,i at the sfeaiuors fjee of charge.
San Francisco, April 14, '59. iuyl4-"ly
Established in 1849.
ONE OF OUR FIRM is at present travelling!
Europe,where he is collecting and forwarding
to us by every steamer the most splendid stock of
WiTCIIES AXD JEWELRY
ever imported into this State. Our Watches can
lot be surpassed for substantiality and time-keep-
ng. Our Jewelry is selected with the greatest
care, and none but the most tasteful goods made
of the finest gold arc allowed to leave ourestab
lishment.
Q'u.eix'tas Jew^elry
We manufacture ou the premises. We arethe
inventors of the art, and keep ahead of all competition.
WATCH REPAIRING
is done by the best workmen, under our own in
spection.aud warranted for one year. Watch
for repair sent to us by Express are attended to
promptly.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
135 Montgomery street,
between Clay and Commercial streets.
iy26 tf SAN FRANCISCO
BUY GOODS.
50 BALES..., , INDIAN HEAD SHEETINGS
50 BALES .LAWRENCE SHEETINGS
50 BALES....-..., MASSACII'JSETTS sfHEETINGS
50BALE-*. JIETAMORA SHEETINGS
100 BALES BROWN DRILLS
20 BALES "BLUE DENIMS
25 CASES ...ASSORTED TICKINGS
10 C^SES KENTUCKY JEAN'S
10CASE3 BL9E DRILLS
25 CASES ASSORTED PRINTS
20 OASES BLEACHED SHEETINGS
500 PIECES BRUSSELS AND VELVET CARTETS
1000 PIECES .THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS
1500 PIECES FLOOR OH, CLOTH
1000 PIECES COCOA AND CHINA MATTING
500 CASES PAPER HANGINGS
20 CASES TABLE OTL CLOTHE
30 CASES CURTAIN DAMASKS
50 CASES LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS
20 CASES WINDOW SHADES AND II01.LA>; DS
100 DOZEN RUGS AND MATS
400 PIECES DRUGGETS AND BAIZES
NOW LA N DI N G ,
For Sale at .LOWEST KATE*^,
BY
PRANK BAKER,
HO and Ilii Clay streeta
j"r23-3m SAN FRANCISCO.
~S. HTPRiCHARD"&~BRa7^
Commission and Forwarding Ifl«r-
elmiils.
No. 97 Front Street, San Francisco,
Agon's for—
Jones and Hudson's Chewing Tobacco **
May Flower;
Va. Offering tn Cala. j
Our Jewel ;
El Sacramento;
E. J. Hudson'* Smoking ;
Sweet Scented Orouoco ;
Rose of A'haroa ;'
PricharcVs Corn Cob;
James' Chievevs Wellington.
. .£ma»AGHNT8 FOB.. ,
Britain's VIRtJIMA UEW lHiOP WIIISKV,
in Bbls. and hnlf Bbls.
Will receive orders for Drugs, Medicines, &c,
for Messrs. Thomas & Fuller, New York.
au 27.8m
F. TILLMAN,""
90 Battery Street, San Francisco,
GEORGE L. STORY & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS. WINDOW ULASS.
■V.fiJlKr ISECEIS,
BRUSHES, COLORS, GLUES,
Ri E. RAIMOND,
COMMISSION MERCHANT'
Ko. 105 Front street,
(.'letween Washington and Alerchant streets,)1
SAN FRANCISCO,
will give particular attention to the'
Purciiase and Shipment,
as well as to the
S VI-.F. OP MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE.
RE, RAIMOND having been established in Sao
, Francisco since 1849, and having been continually engaged in the Commission business for1"
Merchants and Producers of the Southern and
Northern coast of California, as well as with that-
of Oregon and Washington Territories, feels confi-"
dent that he will be able to give entire satisfaction
to parties who may entrust their business to hia'
care. jylfe
AXLE GREASE.
Patent Anti Friction Axle Grease.
Beware of an inferior article imported
from the East.
HUCK'S & LAMBERT'S
'PATENT ANTI FRICTION
Axle Grease
IS the b?st article ever offered to the public, ana*
is used by the Overland Mail Co.
The Patent Axle Grease keeps free from coomb
or Gum ; is not altered by exposure to the hottest
sun or greatest frost and effectually prevents
"Firing; of Wheels.''
For sale at the principal hardware and grocery
stores throughout the State, and at the manufactory. Natorna street, and the depot, 101 Jackson
street. Sau Francisco,
jy] G UUCKS Sr LAMBERT.
To Capitalists and Owners ot Rcnl Estate who
*Contt;iiiplnt« masking Pel
Improvements i
ETC., ETC.,
No. 105 Clay street,
San Francisco.
Sole ngenf for TJIVION fc JIcFAKLAND'S FIRE
and BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, with Steel
Vaults and Combination Look*, Our lock is so
constructed that the owner oan change hiscom-
bioalioQ lo any letter he may choose. Ti. requires
no fcey to open tbe Safe : only number the letters,
which is simple and easy to understand. The
Sales ani impenetrable to drill or chisel, and are
indorsed by hundreds of our Merchants and Bankers, and also by our Government and that of England, who being convinced of their rreounty, have
lately seat us orders for their supply.
Those who are in want of:, RELIABLE SAFE,
please call at the above address nnd examine ours
bciore pmchasin;; elsewhere. auig ;;m
PHOENIX WORKS.
KITTREDGE & FKASER,
PROPRIETORS of the Pbcenix Iron Works. San
Francisco, desire to call your particular attention to the fact'that they are extensively engaged
in manufacturing FIRE-PROOF DOORS AND
SHUTTERS, BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS.
&C. &C. at greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical "knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete, by ten years experience
in San Francisco.
Our best reference is our Work which can bfe'*
seen in nearly every city and town in this State1
and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders
front the country.
Alarge assortment of second hand doors and
shutters constantly on hand, atid for sale at very
low rateR,
17& Battery Street, neat Pacific,
San Francisco. uptf-Gin
%%$zk
VOL. IX.
LOS ANGELES, CAL., SATURDAY, OCTOTBER 22, 1859.
NO. 24.
Cos Qtngelcs 0tar:
PHBI,T3HED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
At No. 1, Pico Buildings, Spring Street, Los
Angeles,
BY H. HAMILTON.
TERMS:
Subscription, per annam, in advance.. $fl 00
For Six Months, It (i 3 0q
ForThree Months 2 00
Single Number q 25
AnYBRftSBMENTa inserted atTwoDollarspersquare
often lines, for the first insertion; and One
Dollar per square for each subsequent, insertion.
A liberal deduction made to Yearly Advertisers.
Agency Notice.
Mr. C. A. CRANK is our only authorized agent
in San Francisco, to receive Advertisement and
Subscriptions, receipt for the same, and to tran-
siict business generally for the Star. Office, 172
Montgomery' street, between Washington and Jackson, opposite the Lyceum.
BELLA UNION HOTEL
main. Street,
IOS ASfGEI.ES.
FLASHNER & WINSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
THIS HOTEL, so long known as the best
in Southern California, having passed into
"the hands of the present Proprietors, has
been thoroughly refitted, and many additions made
to its accommodations.
Strangers, and gentlemen with their families, will
find this an agreeable homo, nt all times.
The table will be supplied, as heretofore, with all
the delicacies of the market. oct2
LAFMITTf HOTEL,
M^iiix Street,
OPPOSITE THE BELLA UNiO,
L.OS ANGELES,
JjbA THIS Establishment oft'ers superior in-
|j J iffl ducements to the traveling public, and es-
"" pecUlly to those wishing a quiet home. The
I icatiou is desirable, the establishment large and
c tmmodious, with rooms—single and for families—
c ean and well furnished, and a table welt supplied
w ith the choicest viands and delicacies of the season
- as is well known by those who have favored the
b tuse with their patronage.
The Proprietor will use every exertion, and ne-
elect nothing, to give his guests entire satisfaction.
EBERHARD & KOLL.
■ Los Angeles, Sept 11, 1869.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
IWTftiix Street,
L.« s Angeles.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased the
f above establishment, bejisleare to inform
J tbe public that he has refitted and reflir-
I'/MtM nished the same, and that it will lie con-
duci-eu iq the very best style. The table will be
liberally supplied with everything tin market affords, and every care will be taken to make the
UNITED STATES HOTEL a comfortable home
tor boarders.
Aitached to the Hotel is a BAR, where the best
0 f liquors and cigars are kept
Terms, moderate to suit the times.
F. WEAVER.
' Los Angeles. Dec. 22, 1858.
Roofing! Roofing !
MastXo Hoofing!!!
Jf. P. RUSSELL'S PATENT.
FRANCIS MELLUS,
TT AVLVO purchased the patent right of tlie above
11, vsdutblu invention, for the purpose of supplying ihe counties ot Los Angeles, ftait Bernardino
■md San Diego, is now prepared to execute all oe-
.Ijra with which he may he favored.
The pub ic are award that it has been the study of
■.ueutilic men, architects and builders, for many years
t.t discover an article for Roofing purposes, that will
withstand sudden changes ot climate, be impervious
1 1 water, and of sure protection agaiust fire. Tbe
i iiTuntor «f this roofing labored many years to com-
. himhiv
a«»ler«: l>, O.sborn, planing mills, Main St.: T. & J Lowe,
IS' SOUMERVIU,!**—Benj.Randal, Imilder: E. E. Cole,
(DiTbv ACole) pile driver*.
IS ROXRURY—Wm. Barton,builder: Johnson k I^vet.t,
IV D >aC3E3TQR— Edward McKetchnie, builder: Thos.
Parson, farmer.
IV VEl'OVOET—Edlyn Ally'n. superintpnrlen' oilworks.
IS SPRINGFIRLD—II. Cray, superintendent, C.W. Cha-
pin. I'ri-sident W. R. R.
IS FA1.I, RIVER—Richard Borden, Pres. Iron Works.
T. Bordeo, Globe. Print Works.
F. MELLUS,
Junction Main nnd Spring streets.
Los Angeles. Sept. 25, 1858.
S-AJCVF :f*oh. S-A»X*E.
1000 Bags of Salt for sale, t>y
23an FRANCIS MELLUS.
justness €w&k
C. E. THOM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
IOS ANGELES.
Office in Tico Buildings, Spring street. jy3
E. J. C. KEWEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,
Will practice in the Courts of the First Judicial
District, the Supreme Court, and the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of California.
Office, in Temple's Building, opposite Mellus's
store- Jan. 1st, 1859.
SLOAN & REYNOLDS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
OFFICK—rn Pico's Brick Jlulldlng,
Near the Court House, Spring Street.
E. W. V. SI.OAV. s. P. REYNOLDS.
LosAngeles, April i, 1859. ap9
WM. H. SHORE,
Notary Ir'utolio.
in20 OFFien with E. DROWN.
T. J. WHITE,
Physician, Surgeon, and Oculist
Office—Temple's Block,
M\IN STREET,
un!8
LOS ANOELES.
DR. J. C. WELSH,
Wholesale and Hctail
DRUGGIST,
MAUI" STREET, LOS ANGELES.
August 1, 1859.
MYLES & SMALL.
APOTHECARIES,
MAIN STREET—Fr
febl9
nt Of Commercial.
H. P. SWAIN,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
LOS ANGELES,
Temple's Bloclc, Mnln slrctt, nenrly opposlt
Commercial street,
Entrance through Dr. T. J. White's Drug Stor.
BACHMAN & CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BKALERSIN
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, lotHIng, Hardware, &c., &C..
Pl'otluce, Hides, and Wool tnltcn In exchange.
Los Angeles street, second house from Commercial street. Jan. 1st, 1859.
FLEISHMAN & SIGHEL,
IMPORTERS AA~D DEALERS IN
Hardware, Crockery, Paints, Oils,
Brick Buildiii
feb26.
- - Los Angeles Street.
FRANCIS MELLUS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
In Groceries, Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Ac. &c.
JUNCTION OF MAIN AND SPRING STREETS
LOS ANfcJELES. anlC
PHINEAS BANNING,
Forwarding; and Commission
Merchant,
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO. olO
Frieght forwarded to
FORT YUfllAj
SAN BETIS^EDn'O,
FORT TEJON,
and all parts ofthe three Southern Counties, with
his accustomed promptness.
E. H. WORKMAN & BRO.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
TEMPLES MARBLE FROKT BLOCK,
Wiil keep constantly on iiand an assortment of
Saildlcs, Harness, &c. &c.
Repairing ilone Willi promptness.
Oct. 24h, 1858.
S. LA25AHI3,
IMPOUTER,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Frrencli, Englisli and American
Dry Goods.
Corner of Melius Row, Los Angelea. ocl
M. RO^TET,
LOS ANGELES STREET, In front of Cotbltt
tX Barker,
HAS the honor to announce to the Public, that
he still carries on his business'st tbe old
stand, as above, and having in his employment
competent workmen, he is prepared to execute all
orders with which he may be favored, in the Manufacturing of
FliieHnrncss,Carrii»se Repairing,nnaMendliiK
of nil kinds.
Al80,everythlr)^ln (he Saddlery Business.
Low Augeles, Aug. 1st, 1869.
LAVENTHAL & LETTER,
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
Clothing, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps
and Shoes,
Have removed to the new brick building in Ceau-
dry's Mock,
Corner nf T.o* A Hgelr* nr.d Allsnstreets,
opposite fll^Iltl», Building,
Where the public maybe assured of procuring
the chenpest and best goods, offered at 10 per cent.
on San Francisco cost.
LAVENTHAL & LETTER.
Los Angelea, Aug. 28,185ft
The Battle Field.
BT WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
[The ninth of the following exquisite verses
which may fairly claim a place by the fide of
Gray's ''Elegy, written in a country Church
Yard," is better hnown, from the frequency from
which it is quoted, than the others. The whole is
certainly a "gem of the purest ray serene ;"]
Once this soft turf, this rivulet's sands, •
Were trampled by a hurrying crowd,
And fiery hearts and armed hands
Encountered in the battle cloud.
Ah! never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-blood of her brave—
Gushed warm with hope and courage yet,
Upon the soil they fought to save.
Now all is calm, and fresh, and Btill ;
Alone the chirp of flirting bird,
And talk of children on the hill.
And bell of wanderiog kine is heard.
No solemn host goeB trailing hy
The black mouth gun and staggering wain;
Men start not at the battle cry—
Oh ! be it never heard again '.
Soon rested those who fought; but thou
Who minglest in the harder strife
Eor truths which men receive not now,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
A friendless warfare! lingering long
Through weary day and weary year |
A wild and many-weaponed throng
H.tng on thy front, and flank, and rear.
Yet nerve thy spirit to fhe proof,
And blench not at I liy chosen lot;
The timid good may stand aloof,
Tlie sage may frown—yet faint thou not.
Nor heed the shaft too surely cast,
Tlie foul and hissing bolt of scorn ;
For with thy side shall dwell, at least,
The victory of endurance born.
Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again—
The eternal years of God are hers ;
But Error wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies amony his worshipers.
Yea, though thou lie upon the dnst.
When Ihey who helped thee flee in fear,
Die full of hope and manly trust.
Like those who fell in battle here!
Another hand thy sword shall wield.
Another hand the standard wave,
Till from the trumpet's mouth is pealed
The blast o' triumph o'er thy grave.
From Washington.
Wasuisgton. September 22.—Notwithstanding
the failure of Congress to make appropriation for
the service ofthe Postoffloe Department, the fatter
has so far been able to transact its business without serious difficulty. The balance due to contractors up to the first of July, after deducting
their usual collections from pOBtOfflceB after that
time, the entire amount of their ps\y must he suspended until Congress shall provide the necessary
tamni HeXIeo.
Washixgton-. September 28.—Three New Or.
leans mails arrived here this morning, viz: those
Tnusday, Wednesday and Thursday last. Com-
miFSKnierp, with ready money, and credit to a considerable extent, appointed by the governmel, of
/Sacalecas, have started for the United States,
to buy arms and munitions of war ior the
Liberals,
New York, Sept. 28.—Cambrad K. Brunei, the
designer of the Great Eastern, who was prevented
by sickness from going on her trial trip, bus since
died of paralysis. Orders have been dispatched to
India for the troops there to proceed immediately
toChina, in order to prosecute the war. TheFrenah
laws in relation to the press are not to be modified
The French rentes closed firm on Friday at (*8t !}ftc
on the Paris Bourse.
•Jemociati, JVwm!nation.
Spkingfikld, Ul., Sept. 28.—The Democratic
Convention in the Sixth Congressional District today nominated Hon. John A. McClelland for Con-
gress. Resolutions wero adopted endorsing Douglas
and popular sovereignty.
France.—A letter fromParis says lhat tbe Queen
of Spain had sent to the various courts of Europe
a protest against the expulsion of her Bourbon
cousin from Parma.
Cola. Cbanes and Baxbes refuse to receive the
benefits of the Emperor's amnesty. The former
has written a letter io furious invective against
Emperor Napoleon.
The arrival ol the Newfoundland mail in Paris
had brought the announcement of the full triumph of the French admiralty over the English
in the question concerning the fisheries.
A Paris letter says that there is no doubt but
that the Zurich Cetiferenee will disagree about
many points touching the peaceof Vil!afranca,aiid
the opinion is growing stronger every day that a
congress of the great powers must be held.
Spain.—Later advices from Madrid state that
General Prine will command tbe expedition fitting out ngainst the Moors.
Strange Gold Mines found near Panama.
We clip the following from the Panama news
correspondent of the Alta :—
'■In my lust I mentioned the arrival at this city
ofa "Chiriqui packet" (supposed by tbe Yankees
to be a "dug-oul;") with quite a number of gold
images on board, which had been taken from old
Indian graves.
"The first news has been confirmed by the arrival of a second "packet"' with more gold. The
images were shown about the streets, and were
the talk of the town. Great excitement was manifested by whites aud blacks, foreigners and natives. A schooner was at once advertised, was
furnished with stores, and took passengers at $25
a piece. She got about forty, (all she could take)
and sailed several days since. Mr. Hames, formerly of Sau Francisco, chartered the vessel, sold
the tickets, and taking a cargo of merchandise
along, to sell to the miners, left on the schooner.
The port is that of Lania, iu the province of Chiriqui. about 300 miles distant from Panama.
'•The diggings, or "hurrying grounds," (rather
insignificant name for seeking a fortune) are only
about three leagues or nine miles from the town
of Lania. They are on a mountain, the journey
from Lania occupying but a day on foot. There
are many absurd stories who these were, &c-, but
tbe best authorities say that they were the original owners of that Province, who were within a period of 200 years perfectly wild and savage in all I ",'
their customs, and entirely different from the mon- !li
grel race who now inhabit it.
'-The dead are buried wholly in tombs made of
masonry, and are found two and two, ori
and woman in each tomb, showing tliat probably
a heathenish custom prevailed of burying the wife
with the husband, whether she died from natural
causes or not. The man in all cases is buried on
the right band side, with his wife on his left and
his gold on his right hand.
These images aro made of pure gold, and
though of rude workmanship, are tolerable representations of what they were made for. There
dogs, lions, alligators, scorpions, skeletons,
men aud Gods, varying in weight from two to five
ounces. Tbey look much larger, but are hollow.
They were made for charms, and as such were
worn oa the person. The gold is of a superior
quality. A German passed through this place on
his way »o New York with some "jt20,000 worth of
these, and merchanls here have purchased and
remitted some of the same. There are reports
that these can be bought of the natives at a very
t figure, but this is quite improbable, as the
ue of gold is well known throughout these
States.
A number of Americans have gone, with the
determination to find the mines from which this
gold was originally taken, reasoning that where
all had golden images buried with them, a mine
must have existed at no great distance, which appears probable, when the simple habits of the people are considered"
The Hamburg Bremen
FIRE INSURANCE E§»
INSURES against Losses by Fire in all the
cities and towns in California.
At Greatly lledueed Rotes.
For particulars apply to
MORRIS SPEYER,
138 Washington street, San Francisco.
All losses settled here in Cash
immediately after the amount is ascertained.
iue6-Sm
Remains of Napolkon the GkkaT.—Workmen
are now busy in the vaults of St. Denis, preparing
a sepulchre for the remains of Napoleon 1, which
will certainly be removed from the Invalides, although the day for tho disinterment is not yet
fixed. Marshal Prince Jerome, who once declared
that the tomh in the Invalides, of whieh he is Go-
vcrno-. should never be disturbed while he lived, is
now less positive in his opposition. The last, resting place of the great Napoleon, among the bom s
of the Kings of Franee. will not, however, after nil.
be tbe precise spot which he had selected for himself, and which he i3 represented pointing to in tbe
well known glass painting iu one of the Cathedral
windows. Louis XVIII. is buried in that vault,
and the Emperor, whose great object in interring
bis uncle in the royal basilica is to teach the public to regard him as the legitimate founder of a
new line of monnrchs. cannot in consistency, desecrate tec tomb of a legitimate Bourbon.
FnionTFtL and Fatal Accident.—While Blon-
den was walking the rope on Wednesday, two
men whose names we were unable to learn, for the
purpose of seeing the performance to the best, fid-
vantage, got into a free on tbe Canada side of
the river; the branches npon which they were
seated gave way, and tbey were precipitaied into
tbe gorge and instantly killed.
Every medal has ita reverse; and every meddler
depervs to meet with one.
Love without money has been compared to a pair
oTFhiny leather boots without soles.
Advices from Gibraltar state that the Emperor
of Morocco was dead; also, that a serious conflict
had occurred on the Island of Cent a. between the
Spaniards and Moors. The troops had beeu called out. Several thousand Moors had collected,
and, at the last accounts, the parties were iu con-
flct all night on the 2Glh ult.. and several were
killed on both sidus. The English mail Bleamer
Indus was fired on twice from the Spanish fort of
Tarifa, on llie morning of the 27th August while
isign was flying. At the second fire, ft large
round shot fell about'fifty yards from the steamer.
A terrible cyclone passed over Calcutta on the
2(ith of July, and forty-six vessels, including two
steamers, were lost in" the river Hoogley, and immense damage was occasioned ou shore. Many
lives were lost, but no further particulars were
received.
Accounts from Madrid slate lhat Spain had
withdrawn her Consul from Tangiers, aud decided to demand satisfaction of Morocco for the
outrages at Centa. Orders had been given for
the formation ofan expeditionary corps of 5,000
men.
Itissugested in the London papers that the
firing on lhe steamer Indus was ior the pupose of
bunging her to, iu order to learn the state of
affairs ut Centa.
Death of an Es-TBiiritisiNa Pl-blisiikh.—It is
but a few weeks since we reported the deatli of
Mr, Charles Sampson, a member of the well known
publishing house of Phillips, Sampson & Co. We
are now called upon to chronicle the decease of
Moses D. Philips, Esq., the senior partner of the
firm. The event took place at his residence in
Brooklyn, on Sunday night. Mr. Phillips has been
I health for some mouths—but has been able to
short time, He
was a native of Charleston, Mass.. and was first
established In business at Worcester, from whence
he removed to Boston, and soon became favorably
known fi>r his intelligence, excellent judgment
and executive abilities. In comparatively a short
lime, fhe firm gained a high reputation at home
and abroad. Tbe decctiscd was much respected
by the whole community, and was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, lie was forty six
years of age.
A meeting of the booksellers and publishers of
Boston was held this afternoon, at the store of
Messrs. Little, Brown k Co., to take some action
in regard to the decease of Mr. M. D. Phillips. Mr.
Osinyn Brewster was chosen chairman of tlie
meeting, and Mr. W. II. Dennet secretary.
A committee of three—consisting of Messrs.
William D. Swan. Wm.D. Ticknor and Augustus
Flagg—was appointed to prepare resolutions.
Remarks were made by Mr. Swan, Mr. Ticknor,
Henry Hoyt. Esq., when the resolutions were
adopted.—Boston Transcript
Gen. Earl Cathcart died on the 17th "It., at hia
residence, at St. Leonard's on-Sea. He was brother
of Gen Cathcart who wus killed ut lukeiiiiuini, und
was brought np to the military profes.-ion. He entered the army in May, 1798, and for the first six-
ten years saw much active service, having served in
the Helder expedition in 17!>i>; in Naples and Sicily during the campaigns of l$06-6 ; at tbe Walehe-
ren expedition tn 1800, subsequently, in 1812.
taking part in the battles of Barossa, Salamanca,
and Vittoiia, and during the campaigns of ISlfi in
the Netherlands and France. He was present at
Waterloo aa oue of the royal stuff corps. He was
appointed, in 1B37, communder of the forced in
Scotland, and Governor of Edinburgh Cnslle ; and
in 1840 he was made Governor nnd ('oinrnuiider-iit-
chief of Canadsi, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick.
Fi;KTintn Honor to Ljectsnant Maury.—The
Emperor ot France a few weeks since caused to bfl
transmitted to Lieutenant Maury a geld meiisil bearing on oue side the Emperor's efligy, nnd on ihe
other an inscription highly honorable to the Lieut.
This distinguished officer ol our navy has just received an autograph letter from the King of Portugal, conferring upon liim the degree ol ofliccr ofthe
Tower and Sword, together with tho* beautiful insignia of the order, Lieutenant Maury's countrymen will be pleased to learn that tokens of royal
admiration and regard, either medals or decorations,
have been offered to him by nearly every sovereign
in EUr0p0.In testimony of the high estimate S"!
upon liis. scientific uftsiimnents, and ihe value ol lii-
laoora respecting wind ami weather at Bety which.
have resulted SO beneficially to Lhe navigator and
merchant, in the shortening of voyages between
distant purls ot the world.
JVollcs
to all pursens entcrring eny ded Bodys in my
pbfa for i have wnrnesl you before and yon bad
be ter stop afwonuce ior vou might -vi. inro iruhle.
Signed D. D. Harris.
Quant OB Hail Coi.umhia.— Iu the year 1798,
when patriotic feeling pervaded the country, and
v. In ti there were several parties in the field. Mr.
Fox, a young lawyer, who was more admired for
his local than histrionic powers, culled one morning on his friend Mr. Hopkins, and utter slating
that the following evening had been appointed for
his benefit, and expres-iug great, fear f>r the result, as not a single box had been taken, begged
his friend todo something in his behalf.
*' If," sftkl Fox, "you will write me some patriotic verses to the tune of tbe Pivsolenl's March, I
feel sine of a full house. Several of the people
about the theater have attempted it, hut tbey have
come to the conclusion that it cannot be done;
yet I think you may succeed." Mr. Hopkins retired to Sis study, nod in a short time wrote the
first verse and chorus, which were submitted to
Mr. Hopkins, who sang them toa piano accompaniment, and proved the measure and music to
be compatible aud in keeping. Jn this way the
second itnd other verses were written, and when
Fox returned in the evening, be received with delight the song as it now stands. The following
morning small handliills and placards announced
thiu Mr. Fox would sing a new patriotic Bong, ,tc.
fffca theater waa crowded; the song was sung
and receivi.d.wilh rupture; it was repeated eigliL
times, and again encored; and whan sung tho
ninth lime, the whole audience Blood up and joined in the chorus. Nighth after night,|IL\il Columbia cheered the visitors ofthe theater, and in
a few daya it was the universal song of the boys
in the streets, from one end of the street lo tha
other. Nor was the author of tbis popular song—
a song which met the approbation of l»th parties,
forgotten. The street in which he resided was ou
one occasion crowded, and Hail Columbia, broke
on the stillness of midnight from five hundred
patriotic voices.
A Boxing Match botwsbh Wm.uam IV axd an
Amkhican Sailor.—Nathan Lord served during
the Revolution on board an American priratcer
whish was captured by a lloyal Navy frigate and
its crew taken prisoners. The young Duke of
Clarence, afterwards William IV, was au officer ot"
the English ship. One night subsequent to lhe
capture, while some of the rebel sailors were standing upon the upper deck, the Royal middy addressed them in insulting words, culling tliem rel>
els, Yankees, Ac. Lord, one ofthe number, being
rather an inflammable spirit we presume, nnd not
relishing his remarks, replied that il he was at
liberty he would compel him to retract, and suggested some rather forcible arguments that ho
would use if necessary. The English officer was
disposed to test his fighting qualities, and accordingly a common seaman's chest was brought up
Irom below, the combatants were placed upou each
side and a regular set to waB the result. Tho
Englishman was tho first "to cry enough." aud
thus the alfiir ended. Soon after the arrival of
the ship in England, and while the American prisoners' remained ou hoard, previous to being removed to Dartmoor prison, a messenger arrived
Irom the Duke of Clarence bearing an official dis-
paleh commanding young Lord's release, granting
him full pardon uud giving him permission Lo return to America,
Tiik ZolaVk Prikst.—The Patrie relates lhe
following anecdote :—A worthy cure of the envi-
ronn of Parte etitereil tba OL mj in hii, youth, nml
was a zouave in Africa in 1812, where he distinguished himself by his bravery. On leaving the
service ho entered holy orders, and during Iho
Crimean war he obtained permission to join his*
old regiment as chaplain. The zouave cure, as he
WCtBcalled in tlie army, visited the camp of St.
Maur on Sunday, and was soon recognized by his
old companions 111 arms, who received him with
every demons'ration of joy. "Come and see our
color," said an old sergeant, "your blessing will
biingit smcess." The priest was accordingly
conducted to the color, of which only a few glori-
tatters remain. He knelt down and after a
short prayer rose and kissed the standard, his
a overflowing with tears as ho did so. The
zouaves stood round much affected by the sight.—
I see among yen many whom I remember in the
Crimea, but none of my old comrades in Africa."
"They died on the field of honor in Italy. Tho
last fell at Salferino," was the reply. "Let ua
pray for them, my lads," Baid the cure; and accordingly they all knelt round the color, aiul
breathed a prayer for the repose of their glorioua
companions.
A Singular P»i\ ii.i:i;k.-
an prisoners at Paris
Among the Austri-
inoment is oue be-
longiugto a regiment which claims a singular
privilege, that ot camping lor Ihree days, when-
ver they pass through Vienna,in the Court of
the Emperor, and of receiving 'he most regal entertainment. The Colonel,upon Ids arnv.il, is
allowed by law to pass to the Btnperor'a chamber
without question-" no one being permitted to stop
him. He knocks thi ice, and demands orders of
his Majesty, when the Emperor invites hint and
his to remain three days, regaling at his < xpenae
in the pulace. assigns the colonel a 100111 next fo
hisown,and the standards of the regiment are piled
at his door, and a guard and lords in waiting attend him the same as the soveiugn. The origin of
lhe custom is this:—lu 108*1 Leopold was suddenly waited upon by sixteen barons, with a charter
which they were on the point of making him sign,
having, as they thought,secured tbe absence ol all
the troops Irom Vienna, when (suddenly a colonel,
who received infonnuiion from a secret source—
it waa never discovered whence— knocked at the
door thrice, and to the great joy ol ilie Emperor
demanded his Majesty's ordeis for liis regiment—
which were that Ihe sixteen baions should beat
once beheaded.— Court Journal.
Crooked Exctuii—In speaking of tho Rio
Grande, a writer says:—"Inatfin*** one ofthe
crookedest things in the world, flu p imagine four
more things twice as erooki-d, and imagine to
yourself a large river ihree t:mes as erdohed as ml
these put together, and you have a faint idea of
this crooked river. There is no driftwood in it
fn m the fact that it Is so crooked that timber cannot find its way fur down enough 10 lodge two
sticks.together; but few nmkes. because tl Ifl ">ot
straight enough to Bwlm In; Md lhe Bah are al! In
whirlpool in lhe b' nils. I,ivusr lln-v ivninoi iind
tbeir way out. Birds treviently attempt to *8y
ftCroBf* the river, but light ou lhe mine Bide thftj
start from—being deceived by tbe crook, fodeea,
you may he sleeuivvd when J DO tfettlfe yOO O&a
across ii; and some ol the h'hoys ray it la at htffc
log thi.re is but one side to It.1
The Alamo is historic, and I stood wilh some
emotion amid its ruiiiH, and thought of the brafe
Fannin and heroic Crockett, and their fetlow fiol-
diers. and of their last desperate, nneqnal - !;i
twas once a fortification, with lie barraCBB and
magazines— a church and a few habitations «iiliin
lhe walls. It is now a comparative dilation;
the enclosure gene, the church a warehouse, I be-
Ifeve.and all thai give M •-■-'■